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The Sting, 1973 (VHS, 1998, 25th Anniversary Edition) Paul Newman - Imagen 1 de 4

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The Sting (VHS, 1998, 25th Anniversary Edition)

Fyzz Media (794)

100% de votos positivos

Precio:

USD9,67

Aproximadamente8,30 EUR

+ USD17,76 de envío

Entrega prevista: mié. 29 oct. - lun. 10 nov.

Devoluciones:

30 días para devoluciones. El comprador paga el envío de la devolución..

Estado:

Nuevo

Brand New Sealed Copy! NOS, has original price stickers. Note: Selling item as a sealed, VHS collectible object . Although this is the best chance of getting the cleanest picture quality, I can’t guarantee perfect playback due to outside factors such as: physical age of tape, history of storage, manufacturing defects, quality of the playback machine, dirty heads, etc… See photos for details! Actual item pictured, so you always get what you see. Take the guesswork out of lazy stock photos and AI descriptions. Every item is professionally packaged so your item arrives with no damage. Please read our seller feedback for real customer reviews!

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Product Information

Hoping that box-office lighting might strike twice, George Roy Hill again joined forces with Paul Newman and Robert Redford, who star as con men Henry Gondorff and Johnny Hooker in THE STING. In the Chicago of the 1930s, Johnny's partner, Luther (Robert Earl Jones), is fatally wounded by a victim of one of their scams who turns out to be powerful syndicate boss Doyle Lonnegan (Robert Shaw). Eager for revenge, Johnny takes a tip from his dying partner and seeks out mutual friend Gondorff, a consummate master of the long con. Gondorff rouses himself from his alcoholic inertia and agrees to help Johnny take down the despicable Lonnegan, conscripting an army of grifters ready to avenge their friend's death. The labyrinthine plot, which is stuffed with false leads, red herrings, and a double-cross-a-minute, involves a fake bookie joint, a very persistent FBI agent, a bunch of corrupt cops, and one shifty dame. An extremely entertaining film, the Oscar-winning film transcends the genre through the superb acting of the three leads, the keen attention to the re-creation of period detail, and a fiendishly intricate script that cons audiences completely. The wonderful score, which became immensely popular, featured Marvin Hamlisch's orchestral transcriptions of Scott Joplin's piano rags; the film led to a revival of interest in the composer. The film is one of the most entertaining films of the 1970s and lives up to its hype on repeat viewings.