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document.write("Spaceballs on DVD for $12.26.
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document.write("Basic Concept of the Movie
Spaceballs is a parody of the Star Wars Movies with Pizza the Hut, Darth Helmet, the wise Yogurt, and Lone Starr using the schwartz to bring peace to the galaxy. | ");
document.write("Amazon.com Editorial Review
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document.write("Mel Brooks's 1987 parody of the Star Wars trilogy is a jumble of jokes rather than a comic feature, and, predictably, some of those jokes work better than others. The cast, including Brooks in two roles, more or less mimics the principal characters from George Lucas's famous story line, and the director certainly gets a boost from new allies (SCTV graduates Rick Moranis and John Candy) as well as old ones (Dick Van Patten, Dom DeLuise). Watch this and wait for the sporadic inspiration--but don't be surprised if you find yourself yearning for those years when Brooks was a more complete filmmaker (Young Frankenstein). --Tom Keogh
© 1996-2003, Amazon.com, Inc.");
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document.write("Product Details
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document.write("Director: Mel Brooks
Rated: PG
Screen: Wide and Full
Run Time: 96 Minutes
Studios: MGM/Ua
Audio: English, Spanish, and French
Subtitles: Spanish and French
Average Customer Review: 4.4 out of 5 stars from 207 Customer Reviews. |
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Spaceballs is Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on Orders Over $25
Information last updated May 10, 2003. |
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document.write("Full Moon (Book) for $35.00.");
document.write("Amazon.com Editorial Review
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document.write("In Full Moon, one of the best science photography books ever published, Michael Light presents a voyage in images to the Moon and back. Light took NASA's master negatives of photos taken by Apollo astronauts and scanned them electronically. The resulting pictures are so vivid they seem more clear than real life. Light orders the photos sequentially, selecting the most arresting images from each mission, to create a truly cinematic experience. In the first section, depicting blastoff, you can almost feel the violent shaking of the rocket as it strains to escape Earth's gravity. Then you see the quiet stillness of weightlessness, the astronauts' view down at a perfectly silent Earth, boundless oceans contrasting with bright white clouds. A spacewalk adds vertigo--the astronaut looks fragile and very alone as he floats outside his capsule far above his home planet. Then comes the waiting, as the long voyage toward the Moon continues. As you watch the cratered surface get closer and closer, you have no sense of scale until you see the miniscule silver and gold lander dropping gently to land on the Moon. Leaving the cluttered interior of the capsule in bulky, awkward suits, the astronauts bring delicate tracings of color--gold on the lander; red, white, and blue on the spacesuits' flag patches--to this black-and-white world. Five huge gatefolds in this section give you indescribable views of the intricately scarred surface of the Moon. You return to space for the reuniting of the lander and capsule, and a repetition of the tedious journey back home. Finally, you watch a chaotic splashdown in the riot of colors that is Earth. A nice section in the back of the book explains each photo with a detailed caption, and an essay by author Andrew Chaikin (A Man on the Moon) adds more written context to this stunning visual experience. The book is printed on very high-quality paper, with matte black frames for the photos and a gorgeous, wordless cover. Every space fan should have a copy. --Therese Littleton
© 1996-2003, Amazon.com, Inc.");
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