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Backstage Disney; Pepe Profiles Presents - Miss Piggy: The Diva Who Would Not Be Denied; Technical Specifications:; May only applyto feature film; Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound; Widescreen (1:85.1)-enhanced for 16x9 television; Full screen (1.33:1); French language track
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- The Great Muppet Caper [FS]
1. Main Title [5:56]
2. "Happiness Hotel" [11:25]
3. Lady Holiday's Office [8:13]
4. "Steppin' Out With A Star|00:07:41|}
5. At 17 Highbrow Street [9:05]
6. Double Date [9:56]
7. In The Park [9:46]
8. "Piggy's Fantasy" [8:41]
9. Pig In The Pokey [8:38]
10. At The Mallory Gallery [5:49]
11. Foilling The Heist [8:49]
12. End Credits [3:48]
For their second movie, Kermit and company are literally dropped (that’s what you get for flying “ninth class”) into a Hollywood caper involving the theft of London’s grand Baseball Diamond. Intrepid investigative reporters and twin brothers Kermit and Fozzie Bear (don’t ask) must solve the crime to save their jobs. Good luck. For starters, the Muppet ensemble is just having too much fun making a movie, as witness Gonzo, Fozzie, and Kermit’s running commentary during the opening credits (“Gee, a lot of people worked on this movie”) and the fantastic production number “Starring Everybody…and Me.” What self-respecting crime movie takes time out for a Busby Berkeley-style water ballet -- featuring a synchronous-swimming pig, no less? A Muppet movie, of course. That said, The Great Muppet Caper is not as rousing a success as The Muppet Movie. The London location is underutilized, and the pacing is off, with some scenes and songs going on too long. But the smart script and the game human cast keep things moving right along. Ravishing Diana Rigg costars as Lady Holiday, a fashion designer, and Charles Grodin steals scenes as her feckless brother, who has designs on both his sister’s diamond and Miss Piggy, an aspiring model who becomes the unwitting fall-pig in his scheme. As with the first film, there are fun and fleeting cameos. Among the most memorable are John Cleese, Peter Falk, and Oscar the Grouch. Donald Liebenson, Barnes & Noble
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