DVD - Wide Screen / Pan & Scan Learn more
Enter a zip code
Digitally mastered audio & anamorphic video; Widescreen and full-screen presentations; Audio: English 2-channel (Dolby Surround), French; Subtitles: English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Korean, Thai; Interactive menus; Scene selections
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Start [2:46]
2. Back at the Office [2:41]
3. A Word of Caution [4:50]
4. Caveat [1:48]
5. Walter Meets Nadia [1:44]
6. The Art Exhibit [3:08]
7. David [1:49]
8. Stanley Jordan [4:11]
9. The Yakamoto Dinner [6:38]
10. Nadia & Mrs. Yakamoto [3:08]
11. A Little Car Trouble [5:41]
12. Freda & Freddie's Discoteque [4:36]
13. Disco Brawl [3:02]
14. What Else Could Happen? [2:55]
15. Nadia Sobers Up [2:24]
16. Party at Elm & E. Hill [2:40]
17. "Moonwalk!" [2:21]
18. Booked & Released [3:13]
19. 7:30 A.M. Wake-Up Call [3:58]
20. Barter for Services [2:02]
21. Walter's Hearing [8:18]
22. Rambo [3:32]
23. That Night [4:44]
24. Moondog [:41]
25. Special Delivery [2:15]
26. The Wedding Ceremony [3:08]
27. Nadia's Dilemma [2:20]
28. A Happy Ending [4:21]
1. Start [2:46]
2. Back at the Office [2:41]
3. A Word of Caution [4:50]
4. Caveat [1:48]
5. Walter Meets Nadia [1:44]
6. The Art Exhibit [3:08]
7. David [1:49]
8. Stanley Jordan [4:11]
9. The Yakamoto Dinner [6:38]
10. Nadia & Mrs. Yakamoto [3:08]
11. A Little Car Trouble [5:41]
12. Freda & Freddie's Discoteque [4:36]
13. Disco Brawl [3:02]
14. What Else Could Happen? [2:55]
15. Nadia Sobers Up [2:24]
16. Party at Elm & E. Hill [2:40]
17. "Moonwalk!" [2:21]
18. Booked & Released [3:13]
19. 7:30 A.M. Wake-Up Call [3:58]
20. Barter for Services [2:02]
21. Walter's Hearing [8:18]
22. Rambo [3:32]
23. That Night [4:44]
24. Moondog [:41]
25. Special Delivery [2:15]
26. The Wedding Ceremony [3:08]
27. Nadia's Dilemma [2:20]
28. A Happy Ending [4:21]
When speaking of Laurel and Hardy's first feature film Pardon Us, Stan Laurel described it as "a three-story building on a one-story base"-in other words, a 2-reeler stretched and bloated into 6 reels. Much the same could be said of Blake Edwards's Blind Date, though one wonders if Stan Laurel could have even gotten two reels out of its wafer-thin premise. At the outset, yuppie Bruce Willis is warned not to let his blind date, southern belle Kim Basinger, drink anything stronger than lemonade. So what does Willis do the first chance he gets? That's right, kids; he plies poor Basinger with champagne. And then he wonders why his life rapidly goes to hell in a handbasket. In his first starring movie role, Bruce Willis manages to find all sorts of nuances in his one-note role, while Kim Basinger is very funny when she's blotto-at least, for the first five minutes or so. John Laroquette costars as a character straight out of a 1920s bedroom farce; he's also pretty good, even though his dialogue is numbingly unamusing. Blake Edwards is famous for his ability to make a lot out of a little...but there has to be a limit somewhere. Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide