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Just Visiting

Just Visiting
  • List Price: $9.99
  • Buy New: $7.30
  • as of 2/10/2012 18:39 EST details
  • You Save: $2.69 (27%)
In Stock
  • Seller:MovieMars
  • Sales Rank:19,647
  • Format:Closed-captioned, Color, DVD, Widescreen, NTSC
  • Languages:English (Unknown), English (Original Language), French (Original Language)
  • Running Time:88 Minutes
  • Rating:PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
  • Region:1
  • Discs:1
  • Aspect Ratio:2.35:1
  • Shipping Weight (lbs):0.2
  • Dimensions (in):7.4 x 5 x 0.6
  • Release Date:September 11, 2001
  • MPN:DISD23620D
  • ISBN:0788830716
  • UPC:786936162141
  • EAN:9780788830716
  • ASIN:B00005NB9Y
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Features:
  • JUST VISITING is one very funny fish-out-of-water comedy the whole family will enjoy. It's 12th century France and Count Thibault of Malfete (Jean Reno, MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE) finds his beautiful bride-to-be (Christina Applegate, TV's JESSE) done in by malevolent magic. So he and his loyal servant Andre (Christian Clavier, LES VISITEURS) request the help of a local wizard to right the wrong


Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
JUST VISITING - DVD Movie
Amazon.com
Actors Jean Reno and Christian Clavier, along with director Jean-Marie Poiré, were the creative team behind The Visitors, a French comedy from the early 1990s that was a massive hit in its native land and a cult favorite in America. Enthusiastically compared by some to Monty Python and the Holy Grail, The Visitors concerns a time-traveling, medieval knight and his lowly servant, both lost in the 20th century and both shocked by the discovery of their descendants' reversal of fortunes. The film works not only as a nutty bit of slapstick, but as a cheeky satire about class conflict. The Visitors deserves its admirers, but it doesn't deserve Just Visiting, an oddly inappropriate remake featuring the same cast and director, all of whom are undercut by an annoyingly sentimental spin on the original story. This time, Reno and Clavier inexplicably end up in a modern-day U.S. instead of France, and the lure of freedom for Clavier's downtrodden character is tied up not in economics but in his attachment to a fetching neighbor. Blame cowriter John Hughes (Home Alone) for turning something that was once sharp into something dull and sticky. With Christina Applegate, Malcolm McDowell. --Tom Keogh

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