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Hebrew Hammer (DVD, 2004)

unclesonny33 (1558)

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Prezzo:

US $15,05

CircaEUR 12,85

+ $23,22 di spese di spedizione

Consegna prevista lun 27 ott - gio 6 nov

Restituzioni:

Restituzioni entro 30 giorni. Le spese di spedizione del reso sono a carico dell'acquirente..

Condizione:

Nuovo

Get ready for a hilarious ride with the Hebrew Hammer DVD. Starring Adam Goldberg and directed by Jonathan Kesselman, this comedy film is a must-watch. Released in 2004, the DVD format ensures that you can enjoy the movie in the comfort of your home. The movie is rated NR and falls under the genre of comedy. With a unique storyline and amazing performances, the Hebrew Hammer DVD is a great addition to your collection. So, grab your popcorn and get ready for a night of laughter with this amazing movie.

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Product Information

THE HEBREW HAMMER is a holiday movie that is most definitely not for kids. Adam Goldberg stars as Mordechai Jefferson Carver, also known as the Hebrew Hammer, a private detective who has an overbearing mother (Nora Dunn) and a propensity to whine when things get difficult. He is hired by Bloomenbergensteinthal (Peter Coyote), chief of the Jewish Justice League, to prevent Damian Claus (Andy Dick) from killing Hanukkah. The Semitic Stallion seeks out help in the form of the Kwanzaa Liberation Front, headed by Mohammed Ali (Mario Van Peebles in a great afro), while also falling for the JJL chief's daughter, Esther (Judy Greer). Damian, who has his father brutally murdered by reindeer, Santa (Richard Riehle), is supported by his right-hand man, low-grade hood Tiny Tim (Sean Whalen). It's hard to tell which side Jamal is on--but this foul-mouthed decadent elf is played by Tony Cox, who handles a similar role in the later BAD SANTA. The ultimate battle between good and evil awaits in this riotous Jewxploitation film that never met a stereotype or offensive joke it didn't like. Writer-director Jonathan Kesselman's debut feature film pays homage to SHAFT, SWEET SWEETBACK'S BAADASSSS SONG, and other blaxploitation favorites, filled with shootouts, curses, and sex, so leave the children at home. But don't look away for a second or you'll miss another groan-inducing hysterical joke or funny cameo. And the theme song, a takeoff on Isaac Hayes's theme from SHAFT, is a classic.