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Mickey Blue Eyes by Kelly Makin
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Canada
DVD Cover InformationActor: Burt Young, Hugh Grant, James Caan, James Fox, Jeanne Tripplehorn Director: Kelly Makin Brand: Warner Brothers Cinematographer: Donald E. Thorin Editor: David Freeman Producer: Charles Mulvehill Producer: Elizabeth Hurley Producer: Karin Smith Writer: Adam Scheinman Writer: Robert Kuhn DVD: Region Code 1 Audio: English (Unknown), Dolby Digital 5.1; English (Subtitled); English (Original Language), Dolby Digital 5.1 Format: Anamorphic, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD, Full Screen, NTSC, Widescreen Picture Format: 1.85:1 Running Time: 102 minutes Published: 1999-12-01 DVD Release Date: 1999-12-28 Audience Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested) Studio: Turner Home Ent
Movie Reviews of Mickey Blue EyesMovie Review: Hugh Grant Provides Lots of Light-hearted Fun !!! Summary: 5 Stars
Whenever I find an unfavorable review for this film it really mystifies me. This is one of my favorite comedies!! Hugh Grant does his usual excellent job since this story serves as a PERFECT vehicle for his familiar cinematic personna. There are definitely some unforgettable scenes here...I'm talking about the botched up marriage proposal of course, and who can forget the part where James Caan has to teach Grant how to talk like a gangster?! There are soooo many laughs-- never a dull moment and a great bargain for such a fun movie! If you like Grant, this DVD is a must have! If you don't, then you cannot recognize a truly charismatic performer when you see one.
Summary of Mickey Blue EyesABOUT A DAPPER ART AUCTIONEER WHOSE ROMANCE WITH A SCHOOLTEACHERENTANGLES HIM IN THE WORKINGS OF HER MOB FAMILY. SPECIALFEATURES: FILMOGRAPHIES AND THEATRICAL TRAILER. SUBITLES IN ENGLISH. Mickey Blue Eyes was crafted as a vehicle for the stammering British charm of Hugh Grant (star of Four Weddings and a Funeral and Nine Months), so whether or not you like the movie will depend heavily on your affection for Grant. He plays an art auctioneer who falls in love with schoolteacher Jeanne Tripplehorn (Basic Instinct, Very Bad Things), who just happens to be the daughter of mobster James Caan (The Godfather, Misery). To protect Grant, Tripplehorn tries to fend off his proposal of marriage, but some miscommunications lead to Grant being embraced by the "family." After the mob decides to launder money through Grant's auction house, an accidental killing results in Grant pretending to be Mickey Blue Eyes out of Kansas City (the sight and sound of Grant trying to say "fuggedaboudit" was undoubtedly what sold the movie in the first place). The plot isn't as well executed as it could be, but the leads are all well cast and there are some excellent supporting performances, particularly Burt Young (Rocky) as a myopic mob boss and Scott Thompson (from the comedy troupe The Kids in the Hall) as a sprightly FBI agent. --Bret Fetzer
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