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Closed Caption; Gag reel; Deleted scenes; "Fashion Fa Shizzle Wit Huggy Bizzle"; "Last Look" making-of mockumentary; Commentary by director/co-writer Todd Phillips; Theatrical trailer; Languages: English and Français (Dubbed in Quebec); Subtitles: English, Français, and Español
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Man Overboard [2:19]
2. They're Cops [2:14]
3. Partners [2:03]
4. New Coke [2:25]
5. Huggy's Place [4:27]
6. Rules of the Car [3:24]
7. Police Business Only [3:00]
8. Meeting Reese [1:58]
9. Staci and All of Holly [3:36]
10. Laid Out to Play Out [3:26]
11. Wrong Size [1:13]
12. Biker Boys [3:48]
13. Dragons for Big Earl [3:58]
14. What Are You Wearing? [2:11]
15. Sweetened Double Date [1:26]
16. Dance Fevered [3:42]
17. What Are Partners For? [4:38]
18. Guns and Knives [3:12]
19. Russian Roulette [3:14]
20. Surprise Package [3:05]
21. Inside the Garage [2:55]
22. Hard Feelings [1:39]
23. Torn Apart, Blown Up [2:39]
24. Let's Get'em [2:35]
25. Undercover Huggy [3:35]
26. Two Characters [3:52]
27. Popping the Trunk [3:31]
28. Too Much Car to Handle [4:25]
29. Nobody Touches the Bear [4:53]
30. New Wheels [1:02]
31. Outtake End Credits [3:09]
The popular '70s cop show -- a forerunner to the "buddy" movies that proliferated during the '80s and '90s -- gets a proper send-up in this pleasingly inane romp starring Ben Stiller and Owen Wilson. Directed by Todd Phillips (Old School), it positively brims with lowbrow foolishness but benefits enormously from the gifted cast's hammy, good-natured trouping. Stiller transforms Dave Starsky into a tightly wound, by-the-book detective with little patience for the unorthodox antics of his new partner, freewheeling Ken Hutchinson, played by Wilson with his trademark insouciance. A routine murder investigation leads them to the doorstep of wealthy Reese Feldman (Vince Vaughn), an entrepreneurial gangster possessing a formula for cocaine that can't be detected by drug-sniffing dogs, but they bungle the investigation and are taken off the case. Their efforts to apprehend Feldman offer innumerable opportunities for outrageous, almost surreal episodes; possibly the best of them is a hilarious sequence in which the boys impersonate mimes and crash the bat mitzvah party of Feldman's young daughter. The always interesting Vaughn is typically wry as the drug lord, and Juliette Lewis makes the most of her limited screen time as his dimwitted mistress. The real surprise, though, is Snoop Dogg as Huggy Bear, the erstwhile gangsta who furnishes Starsky and Hutch with valuable leads. He's surprisingly good in a colorful role that fits him like a purple, ermine-trimmed glove. Also funny are Amy Smart and Carmen Electra as professional cheerleaders who date the boys, and former blaxploitation star Fred Williamson, a real scenery chewer as the long-suffering police captain trying to keep the team under control. The Stiller-Wilson pairing remains among current comedy's most reliable combinations, and these accomplished pros make Starsky & Hutch a delight from beginning to end. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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