7 results for "Paul Newman: The Tribute Collection [17 Discs]" between $0 and $91

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His looks were devastating. His charm was legendary. His legacy is astonishing. Paul Newman – film's most enduring superstar – is a giant of the silver screen who not only quickly attained icon status, but continued to deliver a string of powerhouse performances throughout his remarkable career. Gathered here for the first time are 13 of his best films, accompanied by a captivating coffee table book that traces the story of Newman's ascent in Hollywood. Including a stunning array of photos, some of which have...

MOVIE DVD - "Truth is whatever gets the loudest applause." Debunking western myths even more than he did in McCabe and Mrs. Miller (1971), Robert Altman's Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson (1976) sardonically explores the gap between western history and legend in show biz-obsessed America. Megalomaniac "Buffalo Bill" Cody (Paul Newman) assumes the legend created for him by writer Ned Buntline (Burt Lancaster), aided and abetted by his producer (Joel Grey) and his publicist (Kevin McCarthy), perpetuating myths of white triumph over savage "Injuns" in his Wild West show, as audiences cheer him on and buy his merchandise. But when Sitting Bull (Frank Kaquitts) joins the troupe with his interpreter (Will Sampson), his request for authenticity threatens to throw a wrench into the proceedings. Regardless of how Bill may feel about the facts, he must bow to the preferences of the paying public. - Paul Newman Tribute Collection (DVD)

Celebrate Paul Newmans remarkable legacy with this comprehensive collection of his biggest films: THE LONG HOT SUMMER, RALLY ROUND THE FLAG BOYS, FROM THE TERRACE, EXODUS, THE HUSTLER, HEMINGWAYS ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG MAN, WHAT A WAY TO GO!, HOMBRE, BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID, TOWERING INFERNO, BUFFALO BILL AND THE INDIANS, QUINTET, and THE VERDICT. See individual titles for additional details.

Robert Altman's Quintet is a unique motion picture experience, although most viewers will not find it a particularly entertaining one. Purposely dense, yet built on a shallow foundation, Quintet confuses obscurity with profundity and at times is almost unbearably pretentious. It is also sluggishly paced -- which is undoubtedly Altman's intention, though there seems to be no real reason for this. The slowness does not reveal any greater depth of meaning, and while it may emphasize the nihilistic atmosphere...