Heart & Soul 1993 - 1994 Florida Panthers Inaugural Year

Heart & Soul 1993 - 1994 Florida Panthers Inaugural Year Review

The Dramatic Story of the Florida Panthers' Inaugural NHL Season

Midnight Panther DVD

Midnight Panther DVD Review

Midnight Panther DVD Feature

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No. Of Disc: 1 Region: All (Playable Worldwide) Length: 60 min. Aspect Ratio: 4 : 3 Audio: English or Japanese (Dolby Digital) Subtitle: English or No Subtitle Release Date: 3/8/2002 By Central Park (Anime 18) Story: Based on the comic from CPM Manga. The traveling music group The Pussycats is the hottest thing around. Lou, Kei, and Sonya are three sexy singers with a legion of screaming fans in every town. But these pussycats have claws! Singers by day, assassins by night; unbenown to their fans, the Pussycats are also the Midnight Panthers - female assassins who will kill anyone for the right price. Contains both the edited and unedited versions.

The Pink Panther and Friends Classic Cartoon Collection, Vol. 6: The Inspector

The Pink Panther and Friends Classic Cartoon Collection, Vol. 6: The Inspector Review

PINK PANTHER:INSPECTOR CLASSIC CAR V6 - DVD Movie

Lethal Panther 1/Lethal Panther 2

Lethal Panther 1/Lethal Panther 2 Review

Studio: Tai Seng Entertainment Release Date: 11/11/2003 Run time: 177 minutes

The Pink Panther 2 (Rental Ready)

The Pink Panther 2 (Rental Ready) Review

"Let me bring you up to speed. We know nothing. Now you are up to speed." Thus is the bumbling, deadpan persona of Inspector Clouseau, as re-invented by Steve Martin, best summed up. In this sequel to the 2006 remake of the classic Peter Sellers films, Martin gets crisper direction and a smarter script than he did the first time out. Martin, to his great credit, has never been afraid to make himself look foolish or to take pratfalls--and if the viewer finds these remakes to be less satirical than the original Sellers films, he will still be letting our great laughs and chuckles through the course of the film. And what a cast! Martin is joined by John Cleese, Jeremy Irons, Lily Tomlin, Jean Reno, Bollywood superstar Aishwarya Rai, Emily Mortimer, Alfred Molina, and Andy Garcia--all of whom seem to be having a delightful romp--a feeling that’s contagious. The story picks up where the last film ended, with Clouseau’s having saved the precious Pink Panther diamond in Paris. Since then, Clouseau has been reassigned to parking-ticket duty, to keep him off the frayed nerves of Chief Inspector Dreyfus (Cleese). But a band of international thieves is wreaking havoc on the world’s treasures, and, before you can say minkey, the priceless Pink Panther goes missing, again. If plot’s a bit predictable, it’s no matter, since the phun is in the haplessness of Clouseau and the rings of nuclear fallout that surround him. And you may never pronounce hamburger the same way. Evair!--A.T. Hurley

The Pink Panther: A Shot in the Dark [VHS]

The Pink Panther: A Shot in the Dark [VHS] Review

If you could choose only one Pink Panther movie, your best bet would be A Shot in the Dark--ironic, since it's the only entry in the series that doesn't mention the Pink Panther or even feature the cartoon cat in its opening credits. The title and basic plot are taken from the play by Harry Kurnitz, which in turn was adapted from the French stage comedy L'Idiote, but those plays were completely reconceived by director Blake Edwards, who cowrote the screenplay with William Peter Blatty (yes, the writer of The Exorcist!) and turned the film into a showcase for Peter Sellers and a nonstop parade of slapstick gags and pratfalls. This time Inspector Clouseau is accidentally assigned to track a gorgeous, high-profile murder suspect (Elke Sommer), who is connected to several Parisian murders by circumstantial evidence. Believing her to be innocent when all clues indicate otherwise, Clouseau captures his suspect and releases her several times, to the dismay of Chief Inspector Dreyfus (Herbert Lom), but the plot here is arguably beside the point. As a bumbling variation of Hercule Poirot, Sellers steals the show, refining Clouseau's persona--including his outrageous karate duels with his tenacious valet, Cato (Bert Kwouk)--and nonchalantly waltzing through a plot involving numerous disguises and at least a dozen murders. Some scenes are so funny that you could swear the actors are about to crack up laughing, so you laugh even harder when supporting players such as Graham Stark (as Clouseau's tolerant assistant, Hercule) hold a perfectly deadpan expression. Of all the Pink Panther movies, this is the one that fires on all pistons, with Edwards and Sellers in peak form, servicing a traditional farce that brought out the best in their inspired collaboration. --Jeff Shannon

Marvel Knights: Collection

Marvel Knights: Collection Review

Studio: Uni Dist Corp (music) Release Date: 11/22/2011 Run time: 419 minutes