Steel Magnolias with Sally Field: DVD Cover
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Steel Magnolias Director: Herbert Ross Cast: Sally Field, Dolly Parton, Shirley MacLaine, Daryl Hannah

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  • DVD Release Date: 07/25/2000
  • Original Release: 1989
  • Rating: Rated PG
  • Sales Rank: 1,375
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  • Overview
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Scenes
  • Customer Reviews
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Scenes

Features

Digitally mastered audio and anamorphic video; Widescreen presentation; Audio: English 2-channel [Dolby Surround]; Additional languages: Spanish, Portuguese; Subtitles: English, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Korean, Thai; Director's commentary; Deleted scenes; Exclusive featurette; Isolated music score; Bonus trailers; Talent files; Interactive menus; Production notes; Scene selections

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Scene Index

Scene Selections
0. Scene Selections
1. Start [3:27]
2. Mother of the bride [3:27]
3. New hire [1:50]
4. Talking trash [1:47]
5. Clairee Belcher [5:08]
6. Ouiser Boudreaux [2:02]
7. Wedding day gossip [6:58]
8. Insulin shock. [5:48]
9. Personal tragedy [3:57]
10. The wedding [2:40]
11. The reception [6:26]
12. Leaving the nest [3:51]
13. Christmas festival [3:09]
14. Color announcer [1:12]
15. "I'm pregnant" [:59]
16. A big secret [11:47]
17. First birthday party [1:52]
18. Shelby's new 'do [1:17]
19. Dialysis [5:14]
20. Beer & Christ [3:23]
21. "Looks good" [5:30]
22. Wedding shower [1:18]
23. Shelby takes ill [3:56]
24. In a coma [1:12]
25. Family decision [3:42]
26. Grave site [5:24]
27. Laughter through tears [2:23]
28. Life goes on [3:42]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

A self-styled "woman's picture" that generates laughter and tears with equal facility, Steel Magnolias is blessed with an extraordinary ensemble of female actors, each of them cast to perfection. Much of the action revolves around a small Southern town's beauty shop, managed by lusty, straight-talkin' Dolly Parton. Her regular customers and close friends include devoted mother Sally Field, who's worried that her diabetic daughter (Julia Roberts in her first major screen role) isn't up to raising her newborn child; Shirley MacLaine, the town's tart-tongued curmudgeon; Olympia Dukakis, a no-nonsense matron who's Shirley's frequent sparring partner; and Daryl Hannah, Dolly's ditzy assistant. These characters are sharply drawn by Robert Harling, who adapts his own play to the screen and provides the women with crisp, natural dialogue. Director Herbert Ross (The Goodbye Girl) unites his talented performers, making them a cohesive group and reinforcing the notion that when women with common goals and yearnings stick together, there's nothing they can't accomplish or endure. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble

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Customer Reviews

Great movie, Even better playby Anonymous

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November 17, 2003: I love this movie, I had seen it numerous times before I was cast as Annelle in the play with a local theatre group. I must say that the play is by far much better than the movie. There are a lot of things that are omitted from the movie. However the movie is wonderful and I thoroughly enjoy being able to speak every line along with the actresses. The only downfall I believe is that the actors and actresses tried too hard to put on a southern accent. I myself am from Alabama and we really do not sound like that. I think they laid it on a little too thick. Other than that it's a wonderful movie. Very touching, and hilarious at the same time.

FANTASTIC FILMby Anonymous

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December 09, 2002: I thought this was great, funny, sad, everything rolled into one. Tells life as it is....and something everyone can relate to.


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