Lot of 4 Laserdiscs It Could Happen to You Pretty Woman Sirens Truth CatsDogs K9

Description: Lot of 4 Laserdiscs It Could Happen to You Pretty Woman Sirens Truth CatsDogs K9 Truth About Cats and Dogs Disc has minor dirt/smudges/light scratches. All other Discs are in excellent condition. Covers have some cornerwear, edgewear, creasing and ringwear/scuffing. Shipping is $10 for this order and $3 for each additional Laserdisc ordered. I do not test all my laserdiscs, but I do visually inspect each disc and I will test any disc that has excess dirt/scratching or signs of laser rot. I do offer free returns and refunds if you find any issues like laser rot or unplayability. This is a LASERDISC and will only play in a LASERDISC PLAYER. This is NOT a DVD and will NOT play in a DVD player. These Laserdiscs will be shipped inside it's sleeve, unless otherwise requested. It will be shipped in a 13 x 13 by 2" or 4" box with plenty of bubble wrap. DO NOT CRUSH will be written on outside of shipping box. Combining orders always available, just select buy it now and before you pay, wait for an invoice with combined shipping. (And let me know when you are done shopping/purchasing orders, so I can expedite the invoice) It Could Happen to YouPlot Uniformed policeman Charlie Lang is kind and generous. He loves his job, and enjoys a strong rapport with the Queens neighborhood where he lives. His wife Muriel works in a hairdressing salon. Unlike Charlie, Muriel is greedy and selfish and materialistic; she constantly complains about their situation in life. Waitress Yvonne Biasi, also kind and generous, is newly bankrupt. Her estranged husband Eddie, whom she cannot yet afford to divorce, has taken Yvonne's credit card and spent 12 thousand dollars without her consent. The court holds her responsible for the entire bill; moreover, Yvonne's nasty boss docks her pay for the time she spent in court, even though Yvonne gave ample notice. Yvonne hits it off with Charlie, while waiting on him at the diner where she works. Since Charlie doesn't have enough money for a tip, he offers Yvonne double the tip tomorrow...or, if she prefers, half of his prospective lottery winnings. He wins a $4 million share of a $64 million lottery prize the next day. Charlie makes good on his offer to split the prize with Yvonne, despite Muriel's protests. Charlie and Yvonne become instant celebrities; Muriel sees this as an opportunity to become a spokesperson for her favorite beauty products. Yvonne buys the diner where she works, and promptly fires her miserly ex-boss. She also sets up a table, with Charlie's name, at which people who cannot afford food can eat for free. Meanwhile, Charlie is wounded in the process of foiling two would-be-robbers at a grocery store. Following a well-deserved commendation, he takes mandatory leave from the NYPD. Charlie and Yvonne are invited to a gathering, on a chartered boat, for the lottery winners...and also for numerous members of high society. Both Yvonne and Charlie miss the cruise because he had to go and make change for her taxi driver. Muriel - who has become a bigger monster than ever in the face of sudden riches - doesn't bother asking the boat to wait for Charlie; she flirts with the wealthy Jack Gross, and the two start an affair. While Muriel blows him off in favor of Jack, Charlie drowns his sorrows with Yvonne. The media reports on Yvonne and Charlie treating numerous subway passengers to a free ride, and on them taking a sandlot baseball team to meet the New York Yankees. Muriel throws Charlie out of their apartment and demands a divorce, ostensibly because she's fed up with his overall simplicity, but also in order to marry Jack. That same evening, Yvonne leaves her apartment after her husband Eddie shows up - threatening to stay until and unless he gets $50 thousand from her (intending to found his own theatrical company). Quite innocently, Charlie and Yvonne run into each other at the Plaza Hotel, where they wind up spending the night together. At Muriel's and Charlie's divorce proceedings, she demands all the money that Charlie won for herself. Charlie acquiesces without protest, but then draws the line when she also demands all the money that he gave Yvonne. The case goes to court, which rules in Muriel's favor. Yvonne, feeling guilty at having bankrupted Charlie and wrecked his already-sour marriage, pushes him away. But he's now in love with her, insisting that he doesn't care about the money and is far better off without Muriel. Yvonne reciprocates. While ruminating about their future at Yvonne's closed diner, the new couple graciously provide a homeless man with soup at the Charlie Lang Table. This derelict is actually undercover photojournalist Angel Dupree, who is revealed to be the film's narrator; he takes photos of Yvonne and Charlie for the next day's headline in New York Post... wherein Angel praises their willingness to support him, even in their own "darkest hour". As Charlie and Yvonne are preparing to move out of NYC, they receive mail from hundreds of New Yorkers who read Angel's expose. The mail consists of encouraging letters, along with "tips for the cop and the waitress" totaling about $600 thousand, which pays off all the couple's debts. Right after Muriel becomes "Mrs. Jack Gross", he turns out to be a con artist - who flees the country with all her money. She moves back in with her mother in The Bronx, and returns to her old job giving manicures. Yvonne finally divorces Eddie, who not only never gets the $50 thousand but ends up driving a taxi. Charlie returns to the police force, while Yvonne reclaims the diner. They get married and, for their honeymoon, enjoy a hot-air balloon-ride over Central Park. Cast Nicolas Cage as Charlie Lang Bridget Fonda as Yvonne Biasi Rosie Perez as Muriel Lang Wendell Pierce as Bo Williams Isaac Hayes as Angel Dupree Seymour Cassel as Jack Gross Stanley Tucci as Eddie Biasi Richard Jenkins as C. Vernon Hale Red Buttons as Walter Zakuto Victor Rojas as Jesu J.E. Freeman as Sal Bontempo Charles Busch as Timmy Beatrice Winde as Judge Vincent Pastore as Bowling Team Member Emily Deschanel as Paint Throwing Fur Activist Willie Colón as Mayor Frank Pellegrino as Water's Edge Maitre D' Ann Dowd as Carol Lim Kay Tong as Sun The Truth about cats and Dogs Plot Abby Barnes is a veterinarian and host of a radio show called The Truth About Cats and Dogs. Photographer Brian calls into her show for advice, and unexpectedly sends her a gift and calls her at work to ask her out; she agrees to meet. Her insecurity about her appearance leads her to lie to him over the phone and describe herself with the physical features of her neighbor Noelle. She stands him up. After intervening in an argument between Noelle and her abusive boyfriend Roy, the two women become friends. Brian shows up unexpectedly at Abby's work at the same time as Noelle, and Abby convinces her to pretend she is Abby. Abby adopts the persona of Donna, friend to Noelle (posing as Abby) and the two begin spending time with Brian together. They invent a story that Abby uses a different voice on the radio than in real life. He is physically attracted to Noelle, but notices that "Abby" has a distinctly different (and decidedly less intellectual) personality in person than on the radio and phone. When he calls the real Abby to ask her out again, he asks her to use her "radio voice" and the two spend nearly seven hours on the phone getting to know one another. The two women decide to tell Brian the truth by way of Noelle showing up at his home while Abby is live on the radio, but when Noelle arrives, she is entranced by the many kind things he says about her personality and intelligence (even though he is actually talking about Abby). She fails to tell him the truth, which nearly causes a rift between the women, but ultimately Noelle realizes that flattery about someone else may feel good in the moment but is not authentic. She takes a two-week modeling gig out of town in order to put space between herself and Brian. Noelle returns and tells Brian to make a list of the things he loves about Abby, and to meet at Abby's apartment that night. He does, and reads the list to "Donna". The first few things on the list are about Noelle's appearance, but then the list evolves into more important things about Abby that Brian has truly fallen in love with. He professes his love through the bathroom door thinking "Abby" is bathing inside, but gets no response. He then notices flyers for a charity event Abby is attending, complete with her photo, and realizes the truth. Abby later approaches Brian at his bar, apologizing for her deceit and explains what really happened. Although initially dismissive, he eventually meets with Abby again and admits he has fallen for her and was only attracted to Noelle because of their deception. He suggests they start again, and Abby happily agrees. Cast Uma Thurman as Noelle Slusarsky Janeane Garofalo as Abby Barnes Ben Chaplin as Brian Jamie Foxx as Ed James McCaffrey as Roy Richard Coca as Eric Stanley DeSantis as Mario Bob Odenkirk as Bookstore Man David Cross as Male Radio Caller Mary Lynn Rajskub as Female Radio Caller Sirens Plot Tony, an Anglican priest newly arrived in Australia from the United Kingdom, is asked to visit the notorious artist Norman Lindsay, out of the church's concern about a blasphemous painting of the crucifix that the artist plans to exhibit. Estella, the priest's wife, accompanies him on the visit to the artist's bucolic compound in the Blue Mountains, New South Wales. There, they meet Lindsay's wife, Rose, two models, Pru and Sheela, and the maid, Giddy, all of whom pose for Lindsay. Devlin, the half-blind "odd-job" man, also poses for Lindsay. Initially, Tony and Estella are both disturbed by the frank conversations about human sexuality in which the members of the bohemian group all participate. They are further startled by the amount of nudity they encounter, both in the studio and outside. As the story unfolds, both Tony and Estella find themselves observing the young women bathing naked in a nearby pool and instead of turning instantly away, each pauses to watch. Joining the models to swim one morning, Estella is shocked when they bathe naked (she and the maid have come in swimming costumes). Estella is further shocked when Devlin arrives on the scene and the naked women flirt with him, knowing that he cannot see them. On a later occasion, Estella observes the two models caressing the maid, and joins them in stroking her. She doesn't realise that her husband, walking nearby, observes this and is disturbed by the scene's sexual content. At another time, Estella observes Devlin sunbathing naked, and flees when she realises he knows she is there. Estella is increasingly affected by the sensuality of her surroundings and the bohemian attitude towards sexuality. Her relationship with her husband includes intimacy and commitment, but lacks passion. The surroundings and the lives of the models are siren calls that lead Estella to fantasize with increasing intensity, and (with encouragement from the models) act on a few of her impulses. She suffers morning-after remorse about a late-night visit to Devlin. Influenced by supportive words from her husband, who had witnessed her earlier intimacy with the models, Estella shares a passionate moment with her husband. While Tony is outraged to discover his wife's naked likeness included in one of Lindsay's paintings of a group of naked women, Estella merely observes that it is a good likeness, thus deflating her husband's moral outrage and threats to sue. The next day, Tony and Estella leave the bucolic compound. They travel back home on a train in a shared suite and, showing a changed attitude, Estella caresses Tony with her stocking-covered foot. She falls asleep on the train, and dreams she is naked on a cliff with the other women. Cast Hugh Grant as Reverend Anthony Campion Tara Fitzgerald as Estella Campion Sam Neill as Norman Lindsay Elle Macpherson as Sheela Portia de Rossi as Giddy Kate Fischer as Pru Pamela Rabe as Rose Lindsay Ben Mendelsohn as Lewis John Polson as Tom Mark Gerber as Devlin Vincent Ball as Bishop of Sydney Pretty Woman Plot Edward Lewis, a powerful corporate raider from NYC, acquires and dismantles struggling companies, selling their assets for profit. He invites his girlfriend, Jessica, to join him on a business trip, but she grows weary of being at his constant beck and call and decides to end their relationship. One night, while leaving a business party in the Hollywood Hills, Edward takes his lawyer Philip's Lotus Esprit sports car and unintentionally finds himself in the city's red-light district on Hollywood Boulevard. It is here he meets Vivian Ward, a prostitute. Lost and struggling to operate the manual transmission car, Edward pays Vivian to show him the way to the Regent Beverly Wilshire Hotel. Impulsively, Edward hires Vivian for the night and, despite initial awkwardness, finds her charming and ultimately has sex with her. The following day, Edward asks Vivian to accompany him during a week-long series of business events he must attend while attempting to acquire Jim Morse's shipbuilding company. After some negotiation, Edward offers Vivian $3,000 which she excitedly accepts. He gives her money to buy appropriate clothes. However, when she tries to shop on Rodeo Drive, she is turned away by snobbish and rude saleswomen. She turns to Barney, the hotel's manager, for assistance. He teaches her proper etiquette and helps her purchase a cocktail dress for an important business dinner that evening, with the help of Bridget, an upscale store sales lady who is very kind to Vivian. Afterwards, and running late, Edward is astounded by Vivian’s new look. During the dinner, Edward introduces Vivian to Morse and his grandson, David. The latter is being groomed to take over the company after his grandfather dies. The business meeting does not go well, and the Morses are unimpressed by Edward's offer to purchase and break up their company. Edward takes notice of Vivian's transformation and becomes more open with her. He reveals details about his personal and business life, including his estranged relationship with his late father, Carter, at the time of his death. When Philip suspects that Vivian is a corporate spy after seeing her talking to David at a polo game, Edward reveals the true nature of their relationship. However, Philip later crudely propositions Vivian to buy her services after Edward is finished with her. She feels hurt and angry that Edward exposed her in that way. He apologizes, admitting that he was jealous of Vivian talking to David and acknowledging that her straightforward personality is having a positive effect on him. Edward takes Vivian by private jet to see La traviata at the San Francisco Opera, a story about a prostitute who falls in love with a wealthy man. The story moves her, and she breaks her "no kissing" rule before having sex with him. After believing Edward has fallen asleep, Vivian confesses her love for him. As Edward's return to New York draws near, he offers to help Vivian get off the streets by suggesting that he put her up in a nice condo and provide her with an allowance. He promises to visit her regularly. However, Vivian is offended by the offer, feeling that Edward is now treating her like a prostitute. She tells her childhood fantasy of being rescued from her abusive home by a knight on a white steed. Edward meets with Morse, but having been changed by his experience with Vivian, chooses to work with him to save his company instead of dismantling it. Meanwhile, as Philip is furious that Edward's new direction has cost him a fortune, he goes to the hotel to confront him. However, he only finds Vivian. Blaming her for Edward's changing character and angry at his business decision, Philip attempts to rape her. When Edward arrives, he punches him and fires him for his behavior. After completing his business in LA, Edward asks Vivian to stay with him for one more night. However, he makes it clear that she should only do so if she wants to, not because he is paying her. Vivian gently refuses and leaves. This rejection prompts Edward to re-evaluate his life, and while being driven to the airport, asks the chauffeur to detour to Vivian's apartment building. He climbs out of the white limousine's sunroof and ascends the fire escape to 'rescue' Vivian, just like the knight in her childhood fantasy. He asks her what happened in her fantasy after the knight saved her, to which she responds "She saved him right back." Cast As per the opening credits Richard Gere as Edward Lewis, a rich corporate raider from New York who hires Vivian to be his escort for a week Julia Roberts as Vivian Ward, a free-spirited Hollywood prostitute Ralph Bellamy as Jim Morse, owner of Morse Industries, a troubled shipbuilding company Edward plans to take over Jason Alexander as Philip Stuckey, Edward's insensitive lawyer Héctor Elizondo as Barnard "Barney" Thompson, the dignified and soft-hearted hotel manager Laura San Giacomo as Kit De Luca, Vivian's sarcastic wisecracking best friend and roommate who taught her the prostitution trade Alex Hyde-White as David Morse, Jim Morse's grandson, who is being groomed to take over the Morses' shipbuilding company Amy Yasbeck as Elizabeth Stuckey, Philip's wife Elinor Donahue as Bridget, a friend of Barney Thompson who works in a women's clothing store John David Carson as Mark Roth, a businessman in Edward's office Judith Baldwin as Susan, one of Edward's ex-girlfriends whom he runs into at Phil's party at the beginning of the film. She has recently married and Edward's secretary was a bridesmaid. Patrick Richwood as Night Elevator Operator Dennis James Patrick Stuart as Dennis Rowland, the day bellhop Dey Young as a snobbish saleswoman in a clothing store Larry Miller as Mr. Hollister, the manager of a clothing store where Vivian buys her new wardrobe Hank Azaria as a detective (Film Debut) Jason Randal as a magician

Price: 14 USD

Location: Melbourne, Florida

End Time: 2025-01-17T21:02:10.000Z

Shipping Cost: 10 USD