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| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Pan & Scan | $12.99 |
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen | $27.99 |
Closed Caption; Theatrical trailer; Languages: English & Français (Dubbed in Quebec); Subtitles: English, Français & Español (Feature Film Only)
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Rumor Has It
1. How it All Started [3:31]
2. Turbulence in Tight Spaces [5:31]
3. Her Pasadena Past [3:23]
4. She Bounces [2:33]
5. Never Call Me Grandma [4:27]
6. Pre-Midlife Crisis [4:10]
7. Ex-Beau Beau [2:57]
8. Get Me the Graduate [3:46]
9. Dad Dilemma [4:16]
10. Popping the Question [4:53]
11. Beau's Secret [4:18]
12. Being Present [6:02]
13. Morning After [4:18]
14. They Certainly Have [:14]
15. Casablanca Ball [4:48]
16. Blake [2:53]
17. Wrong Answer [4:06]
18. High Anxiety [2:55]
19. Screwed-Up Sisters [2:15]
20. The Gang's All Here [3:38]
21. Chasing Ghosts [4:19]
22. Father Knows Best [2:34]
23. What Engaged Means [4:02]
24. One Condition [5:09]
25. End Credits [1:30]
A fresh, engaging premise, unexpected plot twists, and nimble comedic performances make this underappreciated romantic farce from director Rob Reiner a delightful surprise. Thirtysomething Sarah Huttinger (Jennifer Aniston in a role perfectly suited to her talents) discovers, quite by accident, that her family history inspired the events in The Graduate, and that her saucy, irrepressible grandmother (Shirley MacLaine) was the model for that film's suburban seductress, Mrs. Robinson. Moreover, she learns that the college student on whom the Dustin Hoffman character was based is wealthy entrepreneur Beau Burroughs (Kevin Costner), who once loved Sarah's mom -- and to whom she finds herself attracted. This doesn't sit well with her well-meaning but drab fiancé, Jeff Daly (Mark Ruffalo). Don't be fooled by the capsule synopsis: you may think you know how this movie turns out, but things don't progress along pat, predictable lines. And that's the movie's real strength. It's also more adult than the normal run of romantic comedies, displaying a refreshingly mature attitude about sex. The players, for their part, seem to be enjoying themselves immensely; Costner, following on his effective second-fiddle turn in The Upside of Anger, proves again that those who wrote him off a few years back were premature. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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