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| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Bonus DVD / Subtitled / Dubbed | $19.99 |
| DVD - Wide Screen / Full Frame | $14.99 |
| DVD - Pan & Scan | $14.99 |
Closed Caption; Audio commentary with director Rowdy Herrington; Audio commentary with Road House fans Kevin Smith and Scott Mosier; "What Would Dalton Do?" documentary; "On the Road House" featurette; Sneak peek at Road House 2; Trivia track
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Road House [Deluxe Edition]
1. Opening Credits [4:08]
2. Double Deuce [2:12]
3. Welcome to Jasper [3:23]
4. Paid to Play [2:49]
5. Ten a Kiss [3:48]
6. She's a Runner [5:33]
7. 3 Rules [3:44]
8. Cleaning House [4:03]
9. No Joke [2:36]
10. Hello Red [4:18]
11. Little Mistake [2:31]
12. Pain Don't Hurt [2:53]
13. Everybody Pays [3:55]
14. New Town, Same Story [1:44]
15. Sorry, We're Closed [3:16]
16. Fan Club [2:52]
17. Because of Me [3:49]
18. Running Out of Booze [1:56]
19. You Can Stay [6:45]
20. Word Is... [4:28]
21. It's a Lie [1:36]
22. Things Heat Up [3:13]
23. This Is My Town [7:57]
24. Prepare to Die [5:40]
25. Coin Toss [6:22]
26. Tails Again... [4:53]
27. Trophy Room [3:21]
28. End Credits [5:20]
History may relegate Patrick Swayze to the dust heap of Hollywood has-beens; but with his lead turn in Rowdy Herrington’s Road House, he stakes his claim to cinematic immortality. Swayze, clad in cowboy boots and skin-tight jeans, is Dalton, a former New York University philosophy student and martial arts expert who (we kid you not) works as a "cooler" (head bouncer) at a rough-and-tumble honky-tonk in Jasper, Missouri. This place is so tough that the house band (led by blind blues guitarist Jeff Healey) plays in a cage to protect them from flying bottles and hurled bodies. None of this fazes Dalton, who manages to: keep the unruly rednecks in line without mussing a strand of his blow-dried hair; clean up the town, which is under the thumb of a wealthy thug (Ben Gazzara); and get down with a hot blonde doctor (Kelly Lynch). Along the way he dodges monster trucks and mouths lines like "Pain don’t hurt" while stitching up his own wounds, Terminator-style. Is this schizophrenic mishmash of westerns, gangster films, and kung fu movies ludicrous? Completely, and that’s what makes Road House so much fun. Swayze, taking the role of soulful hunk to heart, plays the whole thing utterly straight: He’s the ultimate strong-silent screen archetype of the Reagan ‘80s. Bad movies just don’t get any better than this. Kryssa Schemmerling, Barnes & Noble
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