Prodotto più venduto in Videocassette e VHS

Diapositiva attuale {CURRENT_SLIDE} di {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Prodotto più venduto in Videocassette e VHS

Fantasia (1940) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 10,00 Novità
EUR 4,97 usato
Pinocchio (1940) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 14,90 Novità
EUR 10,00 usato
Eduardo de Filippo gli Esami Non finiscono MAI (1963) VHS Fabbri Editori Video
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 6,65 Novità
EUR 3,00 usato
Il gobbo di Notre Dame II. Il segreto della campana (2001) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 9,90 Novità
EUR 5,90 usato
La Bella e la Bestia. Un magico Natale (1998) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 20,00 Novità
EUR 2,99 usato
Giuseppe il Re dei sogni (1999) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 5,00 Novità
---- usato
3, 2, 1... è Natale! (2002) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 6,90 Novità
EUR 6,00 usato

Altri oggetti che ti potrebbero interessare

Diapositiva attuale {CURRENT_SLIDE} di {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Altri oggetti che ti potrebbero interessare

Director Michael Ritchie, famous for his contribution to the sports comedy genre with THE BAD NEWS BEARS, turns his attention to the world of professional baseball with this lighthearted romp. While in Mexico, Al Percolo (Albert Brooks), a down-on-his-luck talent scout, discovers Steve Nebraska (Brendan Fraser), a dream-come-true baseball pitcher. Percolo quickly signs Nebraska to a multimillion-dollar deal with the New York Yankees, but the truth about Nebraska quickly comes to light. As talented a pitcher as Nebraska may be, with his 109 MPH fastball and ambidextrous skills, his childlike temper and suspicious past keep him from reaching his true potential. They also prevent him from passing the psychological evaluation, to the dismay of Percolo. Striking a deal with a grudging doctor, Nebraska is eventually cleared to play, but his fear of failure and inability to perform under pressure threaten to ruin his chances at a professional career.As the aging scout, Brooks delivers another memorable performance. He is matched by Fraser, whose immature Nebraska forms a deeply emotional attachment to his discoverer in a sensitive, yet humorous, way. With THE SCOUT, Ritchie proves once again that he is one of Hollywood's most multidimensional directors.