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The Stepford Wives (Full Screen Collector's Edition)
by (Producer: Donald De Line) (Producer: Edgar J. Scherick) (Producer: Gabriel Grunfeld) (Producer: Keri Selig) (Producer: Leslie J. Converse) (Writer: Ira Levin) (Writer: Paul Rudnick)
Director: Frank Oz
Product Group: DVD
Studio: Paramount
ISBN: B0002W4UEI
Brand: Paramount
EAN: 9780792199458
UPC: 097360503845
Binding/Media: DVD
Region Code: 1
Running Time: 93 minutes
Release Date: 2004-11-09
Audience Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
SKU: 042709028
Condition: Used: Very Good
Comments: Comes in original case with original artwork, disc has a few faint markings. All items ship from a smoke-free home.
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Editorial Reviews
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Description
In THE STEPFORD WIVES, Walter (Broderick) and Joanna (Kidman) Eberhart are the newest residents in a suburban neighborhood in Stepford. Seeing that the women she surrounds herself with all seem to be cut from the same mold, and are seemingly incapable of thinking for themselves, Joanna begins to think something suspicious is going on in Stepford. Upon realizing that her friends have been replaced by robots and that she's next on the list, Joanna and Walter decide to turn the tables and expose the truth about what's really been going on in Stepford.
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Amazon.com
An all-star cast remakes the 1975 socio-political horror flick, The Stepford Wives. After being fired as president of a television network, Joanna (Nicole Kidman, Moulin Rouge) has a nervous breakdown, prompting her husband Walter (Matthew Broderick, Election) to take her to a simple Connecticut town called Stepford to recuperate. But Stepford is a little strange: The schlubby husbands congregate at a closed-doors men's club, while the wives--all in bright summer frocks and air-brushed smiles--exercise to keep their hourglass figures and cook endless pastries. Joanna, along with new arrivals Bobbie (Bette Midler, Beaches) and Roger (the very funny Roger Bart), soon discover that the mastermind of Stepford (Christopher Walken, Communion) has used cybernetics to "perfect" womankind. The Stepford Wives has some satirical zingers (from sneaky screenwriter Paul Rudnick, Addams Family Values), but the basic idea has lost a lot of gas since 1975. Also featuring Glenn Close (Fatal Attraction). --Bret Fetzer
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