The Haunted Mansion with Eddie Murphy: DVD Cover

    The Haunted Mansion Director: Rob Minkoff Cast: Eddie Murphy, Terence Stamp, Wallace Shawn, Marsha Thomason

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    • DVD Release Date: 04/20/2004
    • Original Release: 2003
    • Rating: Rated PG
    • Sales Rank: 18,164
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    DVD - Pan & Scan$14.99
    Blu-ray - Wide Screen$17.99
     
    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
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    Scenes

    Features

    Closed Caption; Bloopers; Deleted scene; Raven "Superstition" music video; Haunted Mansion virtual tour; "Making the Mansion" behind-the-scenes featurette; Anatomy of a Scene: Ghosts in the Graveyard; Audio commentary with Don Hahn (producer), Jay Redd (visual effects supervisor) and David Berenbaum (writer); Hours of DVD-ROM content: Morphing Ghost Host Maker, The History of the Haunted Mansion Attraction, photo galleries, desktop themes/wallpaper/screensavers, enhanced Virtual Mansion Tour; Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound; THX-certified/Optimizer; Widescreen (2.35:1) enhanced for 16x9 televisions; French language track; Spanish language track; Spanish subtitles

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1 --
    1. Opening Titles [3:18]
    2. Evers and Evers [2:13]
    3. Just One More Deal [1:36]
    4. Jim Plans a Trip [3:06]
    5. House Call [1:43]
    6. Arriving at the Mansion [4:21]
    7. Ramsley [5:47]
    8. Spending the Night [2:23]
    9. Jim Visits the Library [4:25]
    10. The Kids Go Exploring [1:53]
    11. Sara Looks for Jim [2:00]
    12. Sara Learns About the Mansion [4:24]
    13. Emma and Ezra [2:03]
    14. Madame Leota [6:44]
    15. The Graveyard [3:10]
    16. The Mausoleum [6:03]
    17. "First You Must Find the Trunk" [5:09]
    18. An Unacceptable Union [3:30]
    19. The Ballroom Dance [1:28]
    20. The One True Elizabeth [1:46]
    21. The Ceremony Begins [1:49]
    22. Leota Helps Jim [1:53]
    23. The Ceremony Is Interrupted [5:36]
    24. End Credits [4:34]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    Back in the days when Eddie Murphy was a Raw stand-up comedian, he hilariously observed that you'd never see African Americans in a haunted house movie. Some 20 years later, Murphy proves the exception to the rule with this family-friendly thriller inspired by the Disney theme-park attraction. Murphy portrays glad-handing, workaholic real estate agent Jim Evers, who takes a "20-minute" detour from his neglected family's long-promised vacation to check out a hot property his wife Sarah (Marsha Thomason) has been invited to sell. Despite its swampland proximity, foreboding gates, and backyard cemetery, Jim is dying to close a deal on the property: And if the owner, Master Gracey (Nathaniel Parker), has his way, he will. It turns out that Sarah is the haunting image of Gracey's own dearly departed, who died under suspicious circumstances years before. Murphy mostly plays straight man to this film's supernatural special effects (production segments included on the DVD show how they were created). It's up to the supporting cast -- including Terence Stamp as a terribly stiff butler, Wallace Shawn as a ghostly servant, and Jennifer Tilly as a disembodied Gypsy head encased in a crystal ball -- to scare up most of the laughs. While the chills remain PG all the way, it wouldn’t be a Haunted Mansion without some fitfully frightening scares and shivers: One spirited highlight re-creates the original Haunted Mansion's poltergeist ball; revived corpses chase the kids; and the son is confronted with his worst nightmare, a phalanx of spiders. Murphy may be a mere ghost of his former self, but Haunted Mansion is, like the attraction that inspired it, a wild ride for family fright nights. Donald Liebenson, Barnes & Noble

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    Customer Reviews

    Haunted Mansionby Anonymous

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    April 25, 2005: Want a good spook, a little action and comedy, and some mischievous haunting ghosts? Then The Haunted Mansion would do you good. But it’s not something to get excited about. I was so anxious to see the movie with my best friend, my brother, and his friend, but when I saw it I was quite disappointed. There is a plot to the movie but there is never one scene that stays focused very long. The movie keeps your attention but you never really get clued into what’s happening. The best part of The Haunted Mansion is that the story takes place at a haunted house called, Gracey Mansion. Some neat computer effects were also inspired from the famous Walt Disney ride, The Haunted Mansion. For the highlights, take yourself to see the singing graveyard busts and the annoying, yet funny, talking gypsy ball. Overall, The Haunted Mansion ride at Walt Disney World is more enjoyable and worth your money. Boo!

    Haunted Mansionby Anonymous

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    June 16, 2004: When I went to see this movie it theatres, I totally loved it. I love watching it and Eddie Murphy is so good in it. You should see it!


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