It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World [VHS]

Zoom+
	Actor(s):	Spencer Tracy Milton Berle Ethel Merman Mickey Rooney Sid Caesar
	Video by:	MGM (Video & DVD)
	Sales Rank:	162033

	See full description with MP3 Downloads

The prices and shipment conditions

Ship from	Condition	Condition Note	Availability	Price	Quantity	Buy Now
All	New		Usually ships in 1-2 business days	$7.00

Product Details/Specifications

Actor(s):
Spencer Tracy
Milton Berle
Ethel Merman
Mickey Rooney
Sid Caesar

Creators:
Ernest Laszlo (Cinematographer)
Stanley Kramer (Producer)
Frederic Knudtson (Editor)
Gene Fowler Jr. (Editor)
Robert C. Jones (Editor)
Tania Rose (Writer)
William Rose (Writer)

Director(s):
Stanley Kramer

Recording label: MGM (Video & DVD)
EAN: 9780792826729
Binding: VHS Tape
ISBN: 0792826728
Format: Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Letterboxed, Widescreen, NTSC,
Release Date: 1995-09-26
Universal product code (UPC): 027616539830
Number of discs: 2
Audience rating: G (General Audience)

Amazon.com
Stanley Kramer's sprawling 1963 comedy about a search for buried treasure by at least a dozen people--all played by well-known entertainers of their day--is the kind of mass comedy that Hollywood hasn't made in many years. (Another example from around the same time is Blake Edwards's The Great Race.) After a number of strangers (including Milton Berle, Jonathan Winters, Sid Caesar, Phil Silvers, and others) witness a dying stranger (Jimmy Durante) identify the location of hidden money, a conflict-ridden hunt begins, watched over carefully by a suspicious cop (Spencer Tracy). The ensuing two and a half hours of mayhem has its ups and downs--some bits and performers are certainly funnier than others. But Kramer, who is better known for socially conscious, serious cinema (Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?), is in a mood for broad comic characterization, and some of his jokes are so intentionally obvious (Durante literally kicks a bucket when he dies), they'd have a place in Airplane! Watch for lots of cameo appearances, including Jerry Lewis (who had called Kramer and asked him why he hadn't been invited to participate). --Tom Keogh

Running time: 182 minutes