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Zeus and Roxanne
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DVD Cover Information Actor: Arnold Vosloo, Dawn McMillan, Kathleen Quinlan, Miko Hughes, Steve Guttenberg Brand: HBO HOME VIDEO DVD: Region Code 1 Audio: English (Original Language), Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround Format: Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD, Full Screen, NTSC, Widescreen Picture Format: 1.33:1 Running Time: 98 minutes DVD Release Date: 1997-05-21 Audience Rating: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested) Model: 91392 Studio: Hbo Home Video Product features: - Zeus is a rowdy little ruffhouse of a dog, but no less rough around the edges than his owner Terry (Steve Guttenberg) and Terry's son Jordan (Miko Hughes). They've moved in Next door to Mary Beth (Kathleen Quinlan), a marine biologist who is more than a little preoccupied with studying Roxanne, a delightful dolphin, and keeping an eye on her two uncontrollable daughters. But what Mary Beth and Ter
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Movie Reviews of Zeus and RoxanneMovie Review: Dog meets Dolphin Summary: 4 Stars
I know the general consensus is that the movie is a little too "dear", but I rather enjoyed it,--So did my Great Dane Courageous, who watched it entranced. Perhaps the Dog-Dolphin connection is real!--but then what I do for a living (surgical intensive care) is so intense and so often lacking in happy endings that I take whatever opportunities arise for an emotional vacation. This was certainly that. Steve Guttenberg was his usual Mister Nice Guy--he's done that same roll several times (Three men and a Baby, Cocoon, etc.); he just says different things each time, but he along with the tropical setting were nice to look at anyway. I'm less familiar with Ms Quinlin's vita, but I thought she was quite creditable as a dedicated bio-oceanographer/dolphin specialist. Certainly the quest for the elusive grant is a theme with which I am familiar, working as I do at a university hospital. I especially enjoyed seeing veteran bad-guy Arnold Vosloo in a wonderfully comedic roll as the villianous foil of dog and dolphin. Some of the expressions on his face when dealing with the assorted animals in the film were worthy of Cary Grant in his comedy hay-day (Bringing up Baby and I Was a Male War Bride). Probably the very best performances however were given by Zeus (the dog) and Roxanne (the dolphin) who were some of the best trained animals I've ever seen. (I do hope Courageous was taking note, as he is often not the paragon of polished canine behavior!) My favorite scene was the "escape of Zeus" by means of the balcony. Definitely worth a replay.
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