Search

Description

An aging Batman confronts the Joker and a government-backed Superman in this dark adaptation of Frank Miller's comic.

Description

Product Description Turk Henry, a bassist for a recently split mega-platinum band, takes his pampered wife on an exotic luxury holiday to Chile only for her to be snatched by a group of shipless buccaneers trying to raise money to buy a boat. Despite having never organized anything more challenging than a club sandwich from room service, Turk embarks on a rescue mission, taking him from the back alleys of Santiago to the jungles of South America Review Special Features: ''The Rock Star, the Pirate, and the Cast of GUN SHY'' ''Just Who I Can Be'' Music Montage --Lionsgate

Description

Cutthroat careerism, wild sex, and fierce female protagonists are all on offer in this adaptation of Jacqueline Susann s sensational and wildly popular novel. Patty Duke (The Miracle Worker), Barbara Parkins (Peyton Place), and Sharon Tate star as three friends attempting to navigate the glamorous, pressurized world of big-time show business the valley is not a place but a narcotized state of mind, and the dolls are the pills that rouse them in the morning and knock them out at night. Blending old-fashioned gloss with Madison Avenue grooviness, this slick look by director Mark Robson (Peyton Place) at the early days of sexual liberation and an entertainment industry coming apart was a giant box-office hit and has become an unforgettably campy time capsule of the 1960s. BLU-RAY SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES - New 2K digital restoration, with 3.0 LCR DTS-HD Master Audio soundtrack - Audio commentary from 2006 featuring actor Barbara Parkins and journalist Ted Casablanca - New interview with author Amy Fine Collins about author Jacqueline Susann and the film - New video essay by critic Kim Morgan - Footage of Marc Huestis Presents Sparkle Patty Sparkle!, a 2009 gala tribute to actor Patty Duke at the Castro Theatre in San Francisco - A World Premiere Voyage and Jacqueline Susann and Valley of the Dolls, two promotional films from 1967 - Archival interviews - Trailers and TV spots - More! - PLUS: An essay by film critic Glenn Kenny