Title
Stats
Anna and the King
Bourne Identity
Bourne Supremacy
Breakfast Club
Breakfast on Pluto
Change of Habit
Chocolat
Death on the Nile
Evolution
Fawlty Towers, Vol. 1 - A Touch of Class/Builders/Wedding
Finding Nemo
Four Weddings and a Funeral
Good Will Hunting
House, M.D. - Season One
Insomnia
Judge Dredd
King Kong
Lion King
Monty Python and the Holy Grail
Nightmare Before Christmas
Over the Hedge
Princess Bride
Quest for Fire
Rear Window
Sleepless in Seattle
Some Like It Hot
Spy Game
Sting
Three Musketeers (super edition)
Time to Kill
Uncle Buck
Under
V for Vendetta
West Wing - The Complete First Season
West Wing - The Complete Fourth Season
West Wing - The Complete Second Season
West Wing - The Complete Third Season
Working Girl
X-Men
Yesterday
You've Got Mail
Zoolander
Director: Nora Ephron
Starring: Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan, Bill Pullman, Ross Malinger, Rosie O'Donnell, Gaby Hoffmann, Victor Garber, Rita Wilson, Barbara Garrick, Carey Lowell, David Hyde Pierce, Dana Ivey, Rob Reiner, Tom Riis Farrell, Le Clanché du Rand
Genre: Comedy
Theatrical: 1993   Rated: PG
Duration: 105
Summary: The director and stars of 1998's "You've Got Mail" scored a breakthrough hit with this hugely popular romantic comedy from 1993, about a recently engaged woman (Meg Ryan) who hears the sad story of a grieving widower (Tom Hanks) on the radio and believes that they're destined to be together. She's single in New York, he lives in Seattle with a young son, but the cross-country attraction proves irresistible, and pretty soon Meg's on a westbound flight. What happens from there is ... well, you must have been living in a cave to have let this sweet-hearted comedy slip below your pop-cultural radar. There's little complexity or depth to writer-director Nora Ephron's cheesy tale of a romantic fait accompli, and more than a little contrivance to the subplots that threaten to keep Hanks and Ryan from actually meeting. But the purity of star chemistry here is hard to deny, and this may be the first film to indicate the more serious and sympathetic side of Hanks that is revealed in later roles. With its clever jokes about "chick movies" and repeated homage to the classic weeper "An Affair to Remember", this may not be everybody's brand of amorous entertainment, but it's got an old-Hollywood charm that appeals to many a movie fan. "--Jeff Shannon"