DVD - Black & White Learn more
Enter a zip code
Closed Caption; "A New Romance of Celluloid: The Miracle of Sound" documentary ; Theatrical trailers of The Shop Around the Corner; its 1949 musical remake, In the Good Old Summertime; and its 1998 remake, You've Got Mail; A Great Story Is Worth Retelling production notes
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Credits and Introduction [1:30]
2. Good Morning [3:54]
3. Dear Friend in Words [2:07]
4. Honest Opinions [2:24]
5. No Job for Klara [3:32]
6. Romantic Point of View [3:24]
7. Sold! [1:52]
8. Tell Her, Tell Him [3:04]
9. Unopened Bonus [2:02]
10. Matuschek in a Mood [4:03]
11. Back Room Bickering [3:16]
12. More Than You Think [3:51]
13. Letter of Recommendation [3:22]
14. Goodbye [3:14]
15. Mind Your Own Business [3:28]
16. Detective's Report [2:13]
17. Pepi Intervenes [1:35]
18. Lady of the Letters [2:42]
19. "Chance" Encounter [4:07]
20. Old Maid, Insignificant Clerk [1:58]
21. Keys to Matuschek's [4:19]
22. Pepi Takes Charge [3:07]
23. You're Fired [3:41]
24. From Psychological... [3:36]
25. ...To Romantic [4:10]
26. You'll Get the Wallet [3:38]
27. Christmas Eve [1:59]
28. Holiday Bonuses [3:28]
29. Two for Dinner [2:22]
30. Psychological Mix-Ups [3:30]
31. Mr. Popkin [3:17]
32. Dear Friend in Person [3:06]
33. Cast List [:32]
For sheer charm it's hard to beat this gentle 1940 comedy, an evocative period piece that bears the unmistakable "Touch" of Ernst Lubitsch, a consummate filmmaker who could accomplish more with a match than most directors could with a forest fire. This graceful tale unfolds mostly in a Budapest notions shop, where lonely clerk James Stewart conducts a romance by correspondence with equally lonely shopgirl Margaret Sullivan. A twist of fate finds her working at Stewart's store, where the would-be lovers continually bump heads, unaware that they are paramours by post. Lubitsch orchestrates the performances of Stewart and Sullivan, an unlikely-looking couple with surprisingly good chemistry, as well as those of a supporting cast that includes Frank Morgan, Joseph Schildkraut, Sara Haden, Felix Bressart, and William Tracy. As moving as it is humorous, The Shop Around the Corner might seem like an old-fashioned curio to some, but to others it represents the very best that Hollywood once had to offer: tasteful, stylish, and, in its own small way, even profound. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
More reviews and recommendations