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Theatrical trailer
Full Product DetailsSide #1 -- Fullscreen
0. Scene Selections
1. Logos/Title/Credits [:09]
2. "Move It!" [1:39]
3. "MIA Controversy" [7:32]
4. Vietnamese Welcome [4:56]
5. Piercing Memory [2:10]
6. War Crimes Council [1:34]
7. "Undiplomatic Manner" [3:52]
8. "A Nightcap" [2:13]
9. "Where Are The MIAs?" [4:37]
10. The Perfect Escape [5:36]
11. Time To Leave [6:46]
12. "Looking For A Friend" [1:49]
13. "Madame Pearl's" [4:28]
14. Boats & Weapons [2:20]
15. Dressed To Kill [4:34]
16. Sudden Departure [4:18]
17. There's Trouble Aboard [4:44]
18. Reluctant Passenger [2:09]
19. "Do We Run Or Fight?" [2:17]
20. Sighting The Goal [4:43]
21. Breaking In & Bombing [4:02]
22. "Where Are They?" [5:07]
23. Attak By Water [1:48]
24. "We're Going Home!" [4:05]
25. "See You In Hell!" [1:15]
26. Hanging On To Freedom [5:15]
27. No More Denials [2:47]
28. End Credits [1:27]
0. Scene Selections
1. Logos/Title/Credits [1:39]
2. "Move It!" [7:32]
3. "MIA Controversy" [4:56]
4. Vietnamese Welcome [2:10]
5. Piercing Memory [1:34]
6. War Crimes Council [3:52]
7. "Undipolmatic Manner" [2:13]
8. "A Nightcap" [4:37]
9. "Where Are The MIAs?" [5:36]
10. The Perfect Escape [6:46]
11. Time To Leave [1:49]
12. "Looking For A Friend" [4:28]
13. "Madame Pearl's" [2:20]
14. Boats & Weapons [4:34]
15. Dressed To Kill [4:18]
16. Sudden Departure [4:44]
17. There's Trouble Aboard [2:09]
18. Reluctant Passenger [2:17]
19. "Do We Run Or Fight?" [4:43]
20. Sighting The Goal [4:02]
21. Breaking In & Bombing [5:07]
22. "Where Are They?" [1:48]
23. Attack By Water [4:05]
24. "We're Going Home!" [1:15]
25. "See You In Hell!" [5:15]
26. Hanging On To Freedom [2:47]
27. No More Denials [1:27]
28. End Credits [3:05]
The critics called it simple-minded and jingoistic, but 1984's slam-bang adventure Missing in Action struck a responsive chord with mayhem-minded moviegoers, who made it the biggest hit to date for action star Chuck Norris. Many years and two sequels later, it still holds up as fast-moving fun. Norris plays the intrepid Army colonel Braddock, an ex-POW who returns to the Far East long after the Vietnam War in search of other long-held American prisoners. The quest takes Braddock into many squalid settings, from which he extricates himself with the aid of an unlikely sidekick, black-marketeer M. Emmet Walsh. Not surprisingly, the script provides Norris several opportunities to display his martial-arts skills, but director Joseph Zito doesn't stint on more explosive confrontations when they're called for. Unabashedly patriotic in the fashion of World War II movies, this Reagan-era classic lets Norris do what he does best: kick plenty of butt. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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