Imagen 1 de 9

Foto genérica

The Hollywood Knights (DVD, 2000, Full Screen and Anamorphic Widescreen... - Imagen 1 de 9

The Hollywood Knights (DVD, 2000, Full Screen and Anamorphic Widescreen... - Imagen 2 de 9

The Hollywood Knights (DVD, 2000, Full Screen and Anamorphic Widescreen... - Imagen 3 de 9

The Hollywood Knights (DVD, 2000, Full Screen and Anamorphic Widescreen... - Imagen 4 de 9

The Hollywood Knights (DVD, 2000, Full Screen and Anamorphic Widescreen... - Imagen 5 de 9

The Hollywood Knights (DVD, 2000, Full Screen and Anamorphic Widescreen... - Imagen 6 de 9

The Hollywood Knights (DVD, 2000, Full Screen and Anamorphic Widescreen... - Imagen 7 de 9

The Hollywood Knights (DVD, 2000, Full Screen and Anamorphic Widescreen... - Imagen 8 de 9

The Hollywood Knights (DVD, 2000, Full Screen and Anamorphic Widescreen... - Imagen 9 de 9

The Hollywood Knights (DVD, 2000, Full Screen and Anamorphic Widescreen Closed Caption)

SpunsFunFinds (127)

100% de votos positivos

Precio:

USD16,94

Aproximadamente14,47 EUR

+ USD21,77 de envío

Entrega prevista: lun. 8 sep. - mié. 17 sep.

Devoluciones:

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

Estado:

En buen estado

"The Hollywood Knights" DVD, released in 2000, features the comedy directed by Floyd Mutrux and starring Tony Danza and Robert Wuhl. This edition offers both Full Screen and Anamorphic Widescreen formats, with Closed Captioning for enhanced viewing experience. The R-rated movie is sure to provide entertainment for fans of classic comedy with its hilarious storyline and talented cast.

Acerca de este artículo

Product Information

Mutrux's crude cult classic answer to AMERICAN GRAFITTI and ANIMAL HOUSE follows the comic exploits of the Hollywood Knights, a rowdy, prank-happy car club, and their screwball leader Newbomb Turk (Wuhl). When a group of Beverly Hills preppies decide to run the déclassé pranksters out of town by closing down their hang-out--Tubby's Drive-in--the 'Knights (featuring a young Danza and Pfeiffer) unleash a chaotic string of practical jokes in retaliation, culminating in a hell-raising Halloween free-for-all. Long enjoying cable TV-fed cult status, the film's video release was held up for years due to music rights.