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Born Wladziu Valentino Liberace, the irrepressible musician, Vegas star, and larger-than-life personality has enjoyed a hugely successful career at the top of the showbiz ladder. His extravagant lifestyle is the stuff of legend, and whenever he appears in the public eye it's always a bona fide event. So when it comes to celebrating Christmas, no one carries it off with the same style and panache that Liberace does! As a bonus, this release offers a glimpse at how the legendary figure celebrates Thanksgiving, making this a holiday double-whammy from the undisputed King (or should that be Queen?) of flamboyance!DVD Features:Region (unknown)Keep CaseFull Frame - 1.33
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
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Le Songe d`une Nuit d`Ete (DVD)
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
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Richard Chailly conducts Umberto Giordano`s four-act opera set in Paris during the French Revolution. Complete libretto is included.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
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Best known for a song that fully embraces his mantra on life, Don't Worry, Be Happy, Bobby McFerrin has carved out a singular career for himself in the music industry. He is captured here performing live for a crowd of devotees, who clearly relish the chance to see McFerrin in full flow. A masterful performer who knows how to capture the imagination of a crowd by delivering a heartfelt performance, this is a great chance to catch Bobby McFerrin in his element.DVD Features:Region 0Keep CaseAnamorphic - 16:9Audio: PCM Stereo - Natural sound/Music, EnglishAdditional Product: Booklet - Liner Notes
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
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The fifth sublime teaming of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, SWING TIME is regarded by many as their finest film. The tenuous plot, which mainly serves to connect the brilliant dance numbers, concerns John Lucky Garnett (Astaire), a gambler and professional dancer. When Garnett arrives late to his wedding, his prospective father-in-law implements a punishment, insisting that Garnett raise $25,000 before he can marry Margaret Watson (Betty Furness). Still in tails, he hops a freight for New York, where he gets involved in a scrape with dance instructor Penny Carrol (Rogers). After following her to the dance studio, Lucky poses as a neophyte in need of training. Penny's boss Gordon (Eric Blore), happens to witness Lucky's incompetence, in the Pick Yourself Up number and is about to fire the young woman for nonperformance when Lucky launches into a dazzling display of terpsichorean skill. Impressed, the studio owner offers to get them an audition at the famed Silver Sandal nightclub. Arguably the peak of the Astaire-Rogers partnership, the dancers' nearly perfect blending of song, dance, wit, and decor only improves with time. Especially memorable
are the subtly erotic tempo shifts of Never Gonna Dance and the coruscating technical command of Bojangles of Harlem, a tribute to the great African-American tap dancer.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.