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The story centers on a rag-tag team of Reno cops that are called in to save the day after a terrorist attack disrupts a national police convention in Miami Beach during spring break. They're not the best, but that's all we got. Based on the successful Comedy Central TV series.
For Reno 911 fans who believe that Comedy Central's improv-driven mock-reality series could benefit from more unbleeped profanity, uncensored sex scenes, and nudity, the feature-length R-rated Miami will be just the ticket. Perhaps less a movie than it is a Very Special Episode, Miami transplants short-shorts-bedecked Lt. Dangle (Thomas Lennon) and company to Miami for the American Police Convention ("They invited everybody"). No sooner can you say "bio-terrorism" than the hotel is quarantined, and Wahoe County's hapless misfits, shut out when their credentials can't be found, must step in and save the city from "complete chaos." Complete chaos ensues. As with the series, Miami unfolds in a series of hit and miss bits. The funniest are those that hew closest to the Cops template, such as an early "814" call that does not, as the officers believe, decode as armed intruder, but actually involves a loose chicken, and an encounter with a taunting good ol' boy who, when faced with an alligator in a swimming pool, boldly goes where officers Jones (Cedric Yarbrough) and Garcia (Carlos Alazraqui) fear to tread.
Happily, as was not the case with Borat, no innocent or unsuspecting citizens were emotionally harmed during the making of this movie. All of the jokes and humiliations are at the Reno squad's expense. Miami benefits from some subtle (and not so subtle) stunt casting, including Patton Oswalt (The King of Queens) in a small but pivotal role as the deputy assistant mayor, and Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson's hilarious, albeit short-lived cameo as a gung-ho bomb squad leader. It is a tribute to the crack ensemble that Reno's intimately etched characters do not need much of an introduction, and can be appreciated by those who have not seen the show. But longtime viewers are issued this warning that Miami crosses with even more impunity the thin blue line of good taste. A Rear Window homage in which we view each officer indulging in some alone time in their fleabag motel rooms may not be as bad as Borat's wrestling match, but really, there ought to be a law! --Donald Liebenson
Reno 911!: Miami Extras
![]() View a clip of the team attempting to best Miami's 9-1-1 call center. |
Beyond Reno 911!: Miami
![]() Reno 911! TV Series | ![]() Lt. Dangle Adult Costume | ![]() More From 20th Century Fox |
Stills from Reno 911!: Miami
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Product description
At long last, the definitive official DVD for one of the greatest groups of the sixties (or any other decade for that matter). Small Faces: All Or Nothing 1965-1968 features 27 complete performances filmed from 1965 to 1968 when the band was challenging the Who, Kinks, Stones and Beatles for domination of the charts. The DVD captures every aspect of their short but brilliant career including early Mod/R&B classics such as 'What'cha Gonna Do About It', 'Sha La La La Lee' and 'All Or Nothing', timeless rockers like 'Tin Soldier' and later psychedelic masterpieces including 'Itchycoo Park', and 'Green Circles.' Best of all is the inclusion of nine songs from the band's masterpiece Ogden's Nut Gone Flake including 'Lazy Sunday', 'Song Of A Baker' and the six song 'Happiness Stan' suite. In between the performances original members Ian McLagan and Kenney Jones talk about the songs and tell the band's history in new interviews filmed exclusively for the DVD. Also interwoven into the story are archival interviews with Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane. This DVD is one of the first four releases in the British Invasion series and is sold individually or as part of the British Invasion Box set along with Gerry & The Pacemakers: It's Gonna Be All Right 1963-1965, Herman's Hermits: Listen People 1964-1969, Dusty Springfield: Once Upon A Time 1964-1969 and an exclusive bonus disc with over 2 1/2 hours of additional content.
Reelin' In The Years Productions, has created some of the best loved and critically praised DVD series on the market today including the multi-platinum selling Definitive Motown series (Marvin Gaye, Temptations, Smokey Robinson & The Miracles), the GRAMMY-nominated American Folk Blues Festival series and the award-winning Jazz Icons series. Now, with Metropolis Studios' Voyage label, they are proud to give the deluxe treatment to one of the greatest periods ever in music--the British Invasion. Each DVD features archival full-length television performances filmed back when the artists were in their prime and at the height of their careers. Interspersed between the performances, original band members talk about each song and recount special moments in the history of the group. In addition, each performance has been transferred from the original master tape and includes best-possible video and re-mastered audio. Each DVD also includes a 24-page booklet with insightful and informative essays by noted rock historians as well as previously unseen photos and memorabilia.
Review
"... a welcome addition to the documentation of mid-'60s music...this set is a giant leap forward from the usual fare, which has tended to be thin on footage and way too long on a short list of talking heads. Indeed, British Invasion's chief assets are the abundance and quality of its visuals and the insights and brevity of its commentaries (from artists and associates-no critics)...Two thumbs up." -- SonicBoomers.com, Gene Sculatti, March 5, 2010
"...Though best known in the U.S. as a sort of one-hit wonder (the uncharacteristic "Itchycoo Park"), the classic lineup Small Faces were in fact a tough little R'n'B band made up of four live wires (singer/guitarist Steve Marriott, singer/bassist Ronnie Lane, drummer Kenney Jones and keyboardist/current Austin resident Ian McLagan). And while the Who may have flown the flag of the red/white/and blue target, it was the Small Faces who were the Mod movement's true band (the "small" coming from the members' diminutive stature and "faces" being a term for a hip Mod).
Small Faces--All or Nothing, 1965-1968 (120 mins., $19.99) offers up a whopping 27 full performances from the band--concert and TV footage--of songs like "Whatcha Gonna Do About It," "I Can't Make It," "Tin Soldier," "Here Come the Nice," and "Itchycoo Park." Of special note is the suite of performances from Ogden's Nut Gone Flake, the band's magnum opus concept album, complete with the nonsensical Cockney wordplay from English comedian Stanley Unwin.
The band's brief-but-stellar story is also told in contemporary interviews with Jones, the opinionated McLagan, and original (but short-lived) keyboardist Jimmy Winston. Marriott and Lane appear briefly in archival interviews, although not as much as Eyeballin' would have liked. Marriott perished in a 1991 house fire. Lane--who suffered from multiple sclerosis--died in 1997 from pneumonia.
The most astonishing aspect is really seeing just how exciting and energetic a performer Steve Marriott was, Muppet-like hair bouncing to the rhythm of his chugging guitar and larynx-ripping vocals. Unfortunately, Marriott's legacy today as a classic rocker is far more modest than it should be.
A gorgeous booklet further recounts the band's career with photos of rare memorabilia. Bonus features include the complete performances without interview interruption, the last filmed interview with Lane, and a photo gallery.
And while the Small Faces never toured the U.S.--thus limiting their chances for success here--out of their ashes came two of the '70s greatest boogie rock bands. Marriott recruited Peter Frampton, Greg Ridley, and Jerry Shirley to form Humble Pie, while the remaining Small Faces tapped singer Rod Stewart and guitarist Ronnie Wood and morphed into the Faces. Wonder whatever happened to those last two fellas?" -Bob Ruggiero -- Houston Press: June 16, 2010
"Also showing blasts of inspiration are "Small Faces - All or Nothing 1965-1968" and "Free - Forever." The former is part of the "British Invasion" DVD series and gives an abundance of archive interviews from the band that would eventually give birth to Faces and Humble Pie, while the latter documents Free, which included a pre-Bad Company Paul Rodgers and Simon Kirke at their grittiest, blues-soaked best.
Formed by singer-guitarist Steve Marriott and bassist-singer Ronnie Lane, Small Faces could be rowdier than The Rolling Stones on stage - "All or Nothing," "Itchykoo Park" and "Tin Soldier" are gloriously scrappy and timeless - but the quartet's potential fame in the U.S. was squandered by a greedy manager. The alleged culprit, according to the testimony keyboardist Ian McLagan and drummer Kenney Jones give on "Small Faces - All or Nothing 1965-1968," intentionally kept Small Faces away from the United States. It was a bizarre move, being that if more money was tossed at Small Faces, surely the manager would profit as well.
"All or Nothing" presents what must be all of the existing footage of the band. The clips, which can be viewed in complete form or interspersed with band interviews, range from solid TV show appearances to blister-causing raves inside a sweaty club. Marriott's 10-story voice - remarkably, he and the other three members were barely more than 5 feet tall - and Lane's ahead-of-the-curve bass playing, miraculously executed with a pick, alone make Small Faces a required research project for the uninitiated." -Scott Smith -- http://www.swtimes.com/features/article_58c411ee-68d0-11df-9087-001cc4c03286.html
"And what audio/visual treats these discs are! Meticulously researched and packaged, expertly restored and annotated and whenever possible hosted by many of the actual participants themselves, the songs and stories flow in never less than quick, LOUD frenzies so perfectly reminiscent of those once-Swinging Sixties themselves...this is one British Invasion which truly concentrates, as all such documentaries should but seldom do, on the MUSIC." -- thecelebritycafe.com, Gary Pig Gold, March 22, 2010
About the Actor
Reelin' In The Years Productions, has created some of the best loved and critically praised DVD series on the market today including the multi-platinum selling Definitive Motown series (Marvin Gaye, Temptations, Smokey Robinson & The Miracles), the GRAMMY-nominated American Folk Blues Festival series and the award-winning Jazz Icons series. Now, with Metropolis Studios' Voyage label, they are proud to give the deluxe treatment to one of the greatest periods ever in music--the British Invasion. Each DVD features archival full-length television performances filmed back when the artists were in their prime and at the height of their careers. Interspersed between the performances, original band members talk about each song and recount special moments in the history of the group. In addition, each performance has been transferred from the original master tape and includes best-possible video and re-mastered audio. Each DVD also includes a 24-page booklet with insightful and informative essays by noted rock historians as well as previously unseen photos and memorabilia.
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Videos: Young Big Star The Good Stuff [ There Goes My Life No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems Live Those Songs
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Are the Gallaghers finally on an upswing? As Season Eight begins, Frank emerges from a drug-induced haze determined to make amends and become a contributing member of society. Fiona strives for independence and discovers the pitfalls of being a successful landlord. Lip faces unexpected sacrifices to maintain his sobriety, while Ian takes up a new cause in his quest to win back Trevor. Debbie hopes welding school will secure a future for her and Franny, as Carl finds creative ways to pay for his tuition after he loses his scholarship. And Kev and V must deal with Svetlana after she tricks them into giving up their bar, turning The Alibi into Putin’s Paradise. Join William H. Macy, Emmy Rossum and an incomparable cast for all 12 unabashed, unapologetic episodes.
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Contains the entire thrid season of Yu-Gi-Oh - over 45 episodes for the first time on DVD!
The final round of Kaibas Battle City Duel Monsters Tournament is half over and the eight finalists have been narrowed down to four Yugi, Kaiba, Marik and Joey. Kaibas blimp is on its way to Kaiba Corp Island, where the tournament champion will be crowned. The blimp is lead off-course in a hostile takeover by a young boy named Noah. With the help of his henchmen, known as the Big Five, he traps Yugi, Kaiba and the gang in a virtual reality world where anything goes! Yugi and each of his friends must duel against a different member if the Big Five. If they win, they are free to go. But if they lose, their minds will be trapped forever in this virtual prison, while THE BIG FIVE escape into the "real world" using the bodies of their victims!
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