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Crooklyn [VHS]
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Product Details/SpecificationsActor(s): Alfre Woodard Delroy Lindo David Patrick Kelly Zelda Harris Carlton Williams Creators: Spike Lee (Writer) Cinqué Lee (Producer) Cinqué Lee (Writer) Joie Lee (Producer) Joie Lee (Writer) Jon Kilik (Producer) Monty Ross (Producer) Director(s): Spike Lee
Recording label: Universal Studios EAN: 9780783211206Binding: VHS TapeISBN: 0783211201Format: Closed-captioned, Color, HiFi Sound, Original recording reissued, NTSC, Release Date: 1995-05-23Universal product code (UPC): 096898206938Number of discs: 1Audience rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)Amazon.com essential video Spike Lee's semiautobiographical, 1994 film about the good and bad times for a Brooklyn family in the '70s has passion and nostalgic good feeling, but it is also a mess of random reflections and arbitrary storytelling. The centerpiece of the movie is a little girl (Zelda Harris) who views the ups and downs of her parents' experiences (mom and dad are played by Delroy Lindo and Alfre Woodard), and who navigates the life of her neighborhood. Lee tosses in a lot of '70s detail (watching The Partridge Family) and other diversions (Harris's journey through suburbia), but he has no master sensibility controlling the flow of it all. The film is more wearying than anything, although bright spots include Lindo's fine performance as a talented man suffering from irrelevance. --Tom Keogh
Amazon.com Spike Lee's semiautobiographical, 1994 film about the good and bad times for a Brooklyn family in the '70s has passion and nostalgic good feeling, but it is also a mess of random reflections and arbitrary storytelling. The centerpiece of the movie is a little girl (Zelda Harris) who views the ups and downs of her parents' experiences (mom and dad are played by Delroy Lindo and Alfre Woodard), and who navigates the life of her neighborhood. Lee tosses in a lot of '70s detail (watching The Partridge Family) and other diversions (Harris's journey through suburbia), but he has no master sensibility controlling the flow of it all. The film is more wearying than anything, although bright spots include Lindo's fine performance as a talented man suffering from irrelevance. --Tom Keogh
Running time: 115 minutesLanguage: English (Unknown)
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