Tuesdays With Morrie with Jack Lemmon: DVD Cover
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Tuesdays With Morrie Director: Mick Jackson Cast: Jack Lemmon, Hank Azaria, Wendy Moniz, Caroline Aaron

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  • DVD Release Date: 07/01/2003
  • Original Release: 1999
  • Rating: Not Rated
  • Sales Rank: 2,237

Viewer Rating: (14 ratings)

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  • Overview
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Scenes
  • Customer Reviews
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  • Full Product Details

Features

Closed Caption; Dolby Digital Surround Sound; Fullscreen

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Scene Index

Side #1 --
1. Introduction/Opening Credits [6:45]
2. A Busy Schedule [6:02]
3. Lunch With Morrie [7:57]
4. "I Just Need One Minute" [7:10]
5. Dance Free [7:00]
6. The Break-Up [6:40]
7. Stickball [7:48]
8. "The Tension of Opposites" [7:53]
9. Janine Meets Morrie [9:57]
10. "A Very Simple Lesson" [5:14]
11. Regrets [6:23]
12. The Last Tuesday/End Credits [10:08]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

Detroit Free Press sports columnist Mitch Albom (Hank Azaria) has found success and popularity in his occupation, but emotionally and spiritually he is bankrupt. While watching television one night, he comes across an episode of the news showNightline and learns that his former university professor Morrie Schwartz (Jack Lemmon) is battling A.L.S. -- better known as Lou Gehrig's Disease. At first, Mitch is reluctant to pay his former mentor a visit, since, at his graduation ceremony, Mitch promised to remain in contact with Morrie but failed to make good on that promise. Mitch eventually overcomes his uneasiness and, to his surprise, finds a very warm welcome from Morrie. The two begin to discuss the issues of happiness, life, and death, and they soon begin to meet on a weekly basis as Mitch reassumes the role of Morrie's student. Ryan Shriver, All Movie Guide

Customer Reviews

Tuesdays With Morrieby Anonymous

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November 13, 2006: It is so hard to think of how one should be when the Soul Reaper is approaching closer and closer. Owing to his humorous optimism and his enthusiasm for life, Morrie radiates something that is touching through his extremely severe experience. This dying old man sincerely transmits a dear message to his students: the most dreadful thing is not the end of life but not knowing what to live for. Actually, a lot of people is "dead" while they are still living. He says that death is mournful but living unhappyly is also undoubtly mournful. What is the most important thing in life? Perhaps each one may have a different answer. Maybe most of us still don't have an answer yet. This book gives us a chance to re-evaluate our life and philosophy in another angle.

Tuesdays With Morrieby Anonymous

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October 21, 2006: This novel is the best that I have read and seen and that's why why I'm buying it throughout Barnes and Noble.


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