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Harold and Maude (DVD, 1971) Ruth Gordon, Bud Cort Widescreen NEW SEALED - Imagen 1 de 2

Harold and Maude (DVD, 1971) Ruth Gordon, Bud Cort Widescreen NEW SEALED - Imagen 2 de 2

Harold and Maude (DVD, 2000, Sensormatic)

Upstate Thrifting (6485)

99,5% de votos positivos

Precio:

USD10,88

Aproximadamente9,69 EUR

+ USD21,77 de envío

Entrega prevista: jue. 29 may. - lun. 9 jun.

Devoluciones:

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

Estado:

Nuevo

Experience the quirky and heartwarming tale of Harold and Maude with this brand new, sealed DVD. Follow the unconventional romance between an uptight young woman and a rebellious older man, directed by Hal Ashby. This standard edition DVD features widescreen format, with English and French language options and subtitles. With a rating of PG, this drama-romedy is perfect for a cozy movie night. The DVD is in NTSC video format and has a runtime of 91 minutes. The case is a tall DVD case and the aspect ratio is 16:9. Get your hands on this classic movie from Paramount Pictures, that will surely bring laughter and tears to your screen.

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Product Information

In the days before home video, when access to anything but first-run Hollywood movies was limited to repertory houses and college film societies, Hal Ashby's HAROLD AND MAUDE achieved cult status and became a surprise hit. In a broad sense, the film is a simple love story about how opposites attract--only, this time around, he's 19 and she's 79. Harold, played with deadpan humor by Bud Cort (M*A*S*H), is under extreme pressure from his overbearing mother, Mrs. Chasen (Vivian Pickles, in a performance that is a sheer delight), to enter the dating world. Unfortunately, the shy and morose Harold would rather spend his time attending the funerals of complete strangers. It is at one of these where he meets Maude (Ruth Gordon), who has the spunk and energy of a teenager. Maude is convinced that Harold needs to come out of his shell and enjoy life, so she brings him into hers.The taboo relationship between Harold and Maude, created by screenwriter Colin Higgins, embodied the spirit of an experimental generation guided by the mantra "If it feels good, do it." The love affair between the film's two eccentrics remains one of Hollywood's most unexpected, but tender, romances. The soundtrack, with songs by Cat Stevens, provides an effective thematic bridge as Harold crosses from extended adolescence into manhood.