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Kids In The Hall - Same Guys, New Dresses by Dave Foley
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DVD Cover InformationActor: Adam Jones (II), Bruce McCulloch, Dave Foley, Kevin McDonald, Paul Bellini Director: Dave Foley Brand: MUSIC VIDEO DISTRIBUTORS DVD: Region Code 0 Audio: English (Unknown); English (Original Language); English (Published) Format: Color, DVD, NTSC Picture Format: 1.33:1 Running Time: 93 minutes DVD Release Date: 2002-04-16 Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated) Model: VSC1341DVD Studio: Eclectic DVD Dist. Product features: - Be a witness to the action on and off the stage as teh five original "Kids In The Hall" embark on a high pressure North American campaign in an attempt to rebond as a performing group six years after the run of their successful TV series and rebound from the experience of "Brain Candy", their one feature film. Director (and "Kid") Dave Foley's all-access style gives "Kids In The Hall" fans a f
Movie Reviews of Kids In The Hall - Same Guys, New DressesMovie Review: A guaranteed good time for all! Summary: 5 Stars
I discovered the Kids through Comedy Central re-runs a few months ago and was heartbroken when the network replaced their former 2-3pm hour with... more SNL reruns! We need more of those!Anyway, before I get off on another Comedy Central diatribe, I want to say that this DVD is absolutely hilarious. I hadn't seen that much of the Kids work in comparison with the entire body of it, and was looking forward to getting a look into the guys' personalities and real life personas -- and that's exactly what I got. It's really easy to get a real idea of each of the Kids here. Scott definitely comes off as the most fun and the most like he is onstage. Surprisingly Bruce, who seems so lighthearted and whimsical on stage, is much more business-like and not as easily likable offstage. There's not that much of the guys' 2001 tour on this DVD; it focuses more on the behind the scenes work. It's put together in a way that you can see the work that went on for the few sketches that are shown almost fully: the Tanya sketch, the opening credits, and perhaps most in-depth, Scott's monologue involving his robo-dog, a hilarious behind the scenes diversion that will keep you laughing. Of course, the group's stage work is as strong as ever, but this DVD is especially recommmended to those who have seen everything KITH but want to know more about the individual guys, how they work, and what they're really like. As for extras, "Kevin Eating Soup" is hysterical to watch for some strange reason, as are the other extra features (one, "Phoner," is actually rather serious and shows Dave, Scott, and Mark's real feelings about the group), and the commentary from the Kids, especially Mark and Scott's, will keep you in stitches. A great KITH purchase!
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