The Cable Guy (1996)
by admin on Thursday, August 6th, 2009 | No Comments
Who should be the Royals’ All-Star?
This year, unlike some recent seasons, the Royals can offer up candidates for the All-Star Game without relying on the major-league provision that mandates at least one selection from every team. So who deserves to be part of the 34-man American League squad?
Trailer : The Cable Guy (Ben Stiller, 1996)
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South Pacific (1996 Studio Cast) (First Complete Recording)
$23.50 The Rodgers and Hammerstein show that went the longest (almost 60 years) before getting a major Broadway revival, South Pacific receives its first complete recording, capturing 107 minutes of classic songs as well as reprises and underscored dialogue. Given the thankless task of succeeding Mary Martin of the original Broadway cast is the wonderful Paige O'Hara (Disney's Beauty and the Beast, John... |
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The Cable Guy: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
$11.38 This Jim Carrey vehicle is backed by an impressive original soundtrack featuring Silverchair, Cypress Hill, Filter, Ruby, Cracker and a couple of Lou Reed covers by Porno for Pyros and the Pearl Jam-affiliated $10,000 Gold Chain. Alice in Chains' guitarist Jerry Cantrell checks in with "Leave Me Alone" while the star himself mugs his way through a winning version of "Somebody to Love." --Jeff Bate... |
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Sixteen Stone
Track Listings 1. Everything Zen 2. Swim 3. Bomb 4. Little Things 5. Comedown 6. Body 7. Machinehead 8. Testosterone 9. Monkey 10. Glycerine 11. Alien 12. X-Girlfriend... |
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The Cable Guy
$3.49 Jim Carrey is at his lunatic best in this dark comedy, playing a media-obsessed cable TV installer who will do just about anything to make friends. Matthew Broderick is the architect who becomes the focus of Carrey's affection and realizes his new pal's wiring isn't all there when he tries to curtail their relationship. With Leslie Mann, George Segal, Janeane Garofalo, Charles Napier. 96 min. Stan... |
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The Cable Guy (15th Anniversary Edition) [Blu-ray]
$13.45 If you think Jim Carrey's comedy is an acquired taste, think of The Cable Guy as a potent bottle of bittersweet wine. The film has a lingering aftertaste, but it is just a bit too dark, a bit too extreme to invite another serving. On the other hand, you've got to give Carrey some credit for risking his $20-million paycheck (and a big chunk of box-office revenue) on this black comedy. A needy, psyc... |