Bosom Buddies Vol 04
Released in VHS Tape by Paramount Studio (12 September, 1995)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Directors: Will Mackenzie, John Bowab, Chris Thompson (VII), Tom Trbovich, John Tracy (II), Joel Zwick, Don Van Atta, and Herbert Kenwith
Starring: Peter Scolari and Tom Hanks

Great Comedy!
Case of the Missing Time Capsule
Released in VHS Tape by Video Tr/Anchor Bay (23 May, 1990)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Director: Savage Steve Holland

Encyclopedia & Sally save the day!!
Mail to the Chief
Released in VHS Tape by Disney Studios (21 November, 2000)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Director: Eric Champnella
As farfetched kid-movie story lines go, Disney's done worse: Mail to the Chief's highly improbable predicament connects viewers with eighth-grade working-class wunderkind Kenny (Holland Taylor), who accidentally strikes up an online correspondence with the out-of-touch U.S. commander in chief in an Internet chat room. Kenny taps out a message to "Average Joe"--the unlikely screen name of the president (Randy Quaid)--about how politicians "tell you what they want, not how they're going to give it to you," like in math at school, where "you can't just give the answer, you have to show your work." Sinking in an election year because he's a blowhard, the president is soon accepting face-to-face policy advice from the tuned-in teen. But Kenny's home life, meantime, is going down the tubes. What's worse, as the days tick down to the country's big decision, the president, on the advice of his stuffed-shirt advisers, abruptly cuts his ties to Kenny. The chief comes around in the end, of course, and a not entirely lame lesson about honesty and the merits of simple straight shooting is tied up in a neat little bow. Grownups not too proud to admit savoring after-school specials in their younger years will settle into this all-around entertaining movie nicely, and their like-minded kids 8 and older are apt to follow suit. --Tammy La Gorce

Mail to the Chief: Probably the best W.W.O.Disney movie!
Power Passion and Murder
Released in VHS Tape by Artemis Entertainmen (14 September, 1994)
MPAA Rating: R (Restricted)
Directors: Paul Bogart and Leon Ichaso

The Most Divine movie I've ever seen!
Power, Passion and Murder
Released in VHS Tape by Parade (24 September, 1997)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Directors: Paul Bogart and Leon Ichaso

The Most Divine movie I've ever seen!
Power, Passion and Murder
Released in VHS Tape by Direct Source Special Products (09 June, 1999)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Directors: Paul Bogart and Leon Ichaso

The Most Divine movie I've ever seen!
Power, Passion and Murder
Released in VHS Tape by Direct Source (09 June, 1999)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Directors: Paul Bogart and Leon Ichaso

The Most Divine movie I've ever seen!
Strange Frequency
Released in VHS Tape by Paramount Home Video (13 May, 2003)
MPAA Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Directors: Bryan Spicer and Mary Lambert

John Taylor Blitz
Steal Big, Steal Little
Released in VHS Tape by Hbo Studios (07 August, 2001)
MPAA Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Director: Andrew Davis
Starring: Andy Garcia and Alan Arkin
As has become rapidly apparent over the course of his career, a little bit of Andy Garcia goes a long way. Though he can rise to good material, his taste generally is poor, as this lumpy comedy proves. More to the point, without good material, Garcia is revealed for what he is: a pretty-boy actor with only minimal talent and a slightly cross-eyed smile. So the idea of Garcia playing identical twins--one good, one evil--offers twice as much to despair of. The good twin is a social activist, who wants to utilize the sprawling ranch left to him by his late mother as a haven for oppressed migrant workers. The bad twin wants to steal the land and develop it with luxury condominiums. With four writers credited to Steal Big, Steal Little, it's no wonder the whole thing is a mishmash. Director Andrew Davis segued into this from The Fugitive (and the awful Chain Reaction) and showed that his action sense did him little good when trying to handle limp social-commentary comedy. Only Alan Arkin, old pro that he is, emerges unscathed. --Marshall Fine

Enjoyed Big, Seen Little...

Double the pleasure... double the fun!

One of Andy's Best
She's Having a Baby
Released in VHS Tape by Paramount Studio (15 August, 1991)
MPAA Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Director: John Hughes
Starring: Kevin Bacon, Elizabeth McGovern, and Alec Baldwin
Having delved repeatedly into the world of teenage joys and sorrows, from Sixteen Candles to Ferris Bueller's Day Off, writer-director John Hughes took a step into adulthood (or some facsimile of it) with She's Having a Baby. Peppered with whimsical asides and busy voice-over observations, the movie is shamelessly fun to watch, even if it doesn't add up to anything especially profound. Kevin Bacon and Elizabeth McGovern are newlyweds struggling through the tribulations of a youthful marriage. Along with the usual uncertainties, Bacon is sacrificing his dreams of becoming a writer to work in an ad agency, and his best supposed pal (Alec Baldwin, just before stardom) tries to seduce his wife. Hughes may have been reflecting on his own past job in advertising, and maybe that explains why the movie plays like a superficial, if entertaining, TV commercial. --Robert Horton

My all time favorite romantic movie

Funny & Honest!

She's Having A Baby