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Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Start [:22]
2. The Baby-Sitters Club [3:24]
3. Luca [3:43]
4. Jackie, Cokie & Logan [5:35]
5. At the Diner [3:25]
6. Getting the Camp Off the Ground [2:35]
7. Patrick [3:59]
8. Cowpeople Day [3:29]
9. Chaperoned Pancake Dinner [2:13]
10. Cokie's Smoke Bomb [3:24]
11. An Old Greenhouse [3:45]
12. Fun With Dad [6:53]
13. Forgetting David Michael [5:00]
14. "Where are You?" [1:46]
15. The BSC Emergency Plan [2:41]
16. Claudia's Final Exam [2:16]
17. Kristy's Dilemma [1:20]
18. "Dad, Why'd You Come Back?" [4:03]
19. New York City [3:17]
20. Mrs. Haberman's Plants [3:09]
21. Tea With Dawn [1:54]
22. Monty's Fun City [4:19]
23. "We Have to Find Her" [2:46]
24. What Friends are For [2:58]
25. A Letter From a Dreamer [1:39]
26. The Civic Committee [3:17]
27. An Amazing Day [2:23]
28. Giving Mrs. Haberman the Greenhouse [2:51]
Based on Ann M. Martin's phenomenally popular books (which also spawned a popular cable-TV series), this sweet-natured 1995 live-action film unfolds over the course of one unforgettable summer. School is out, and the close-knit members of the Baby-Sitters Club decide to branch off and start a summer camp. But don't expect Daddy Dare Care-like shenanigans. At the heart of this film are the coming-of-age crises -- some comic, some dramatic -- that are destined to test the girls' friendship. The most vivid of these involve club founder Kristy (Schuyler Fisk, daughter of Sissy Spacek), who is reunited with the feckless father (Peter Horton) who abandoned the family and now compels Kristy to keep his presence in town a secret from her mother and stepfather. Stacey, 13, develops a crush on a 17-year-old Swedish visitor. Claudia, an aspiring artist, must pass a summer school science test, or her parents will pull her from the Club. Oscar winner Ellen Burstyn adds her expertise to the stock role of the camp's neighbor, who is initially cranky but will later become the girls' champion. The Baby-Sitters Club is more grounded in reality than such recent wish-fulfillment fantasies as What a Girl Wants and The Lizzie McGuire Movie, and the characters' universal struggles with impending young adulthood will make a more lasting impression. Donald Liebenson, Barnes & Noble
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