DVD : Hider in the House [Region 2]

DVD : Hider in the House [Region 2]

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Hider in the House [Region 2]

starring: Gary Busey, Mimi Rogers, Michael McKean, Kurt Christopher Kinder, Candace Hutson
directed by: Matthew Patrick



Hider in the House [Region 2]
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Average Buyer Rating:  out of 5 stars
Sales Rank: 197003






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Aspect Ratio: 1.78:1
Audience Rating: R (Restricted)
Binding: DVD
EAN: 5035822102156
Format: PAL
Number Of Discs: 1
Region Code: 2
Ranking: 197003
Theatrical Release Date: 1989


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Testimonials
Average Buyer Rating:  out of 5 stars

Buyer Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - * Creepy Man Hides in Secret Room in Walls Watching a Family ...
I LOVED this movie because it reminds me of the plot of "Bad Ronald" and it is a good movie to watch while it is raining and if you have ever been in a secret passage in a house.

Busey's portrayal makes it excellent as he always appears to be contemplating something new and he makes it a PLAUSIBLE story as he is CLEVER in the things he does to delay and prevent his discovery. If it is funny in parts, it is because you see the human side and kindness of a man.

But you also see rage welling up inside him and his decline & development to more violent acts. The progression of his childhood at the beginning and his falling through the cracks with the psycho-analysis, makes it particularly interesting from a criminal psychiatry standpoint. The drama is intense, especially when an exterminator sprays his area and nearly kills him!

The pace is perfect, as his feelings for the wife develop and he eavesdrops enough to cause trouble for the couple he is observing.

Great innocence & love for family shown by Mimi Rogers.
Excelllent affectionate coupled with desperation acted by Busey.



Buyer Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - gary busey. when is he not creepy?
this is classic busey, it doesnt get any better because he is playing a deranged man. much like himself in real life, so this is a snap for him. a man selling his house and then building himself a hideout inside and living there! this is a part only busey could play...god bless him.



Buyer Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Good Thriller
Gary Busey is a disturning individual...this is well known. What happens when you put him in a movie about a man obsessed with a family, well you get a darn good movie!

Busey shines as a recently released mental patient in search of a family...the perfect family. As his dreams go astray, the Busey-man goes wild. Mimi Rogers and Michael Mckeon round out a steller cast in this early 90's straight to video classic.

A true thriller, with a great ending. Highly recommended.



Buyer Rating: 3 out of 5 stars - * okay ...
this movie had some cool parts but some parts are boring.skip the first half hour of the movie



Buyer Rating: 1 out of 5 stars - A serious let down...
From the cover, you imagine cape fear, but with Gary Busy and Mimi Rogers. No. This is much stupider. Busey is just released from a mental hospital and sneaks into his old house and makes a room in the attick. The house is empty, but Mimi and her family move in that day. He spies on her and the family, rumages through the house at night, and tries to put moves on Mimi and fails. Thought Mimi does look good, she is not naked at all in this flick. I have seen a lot of Busey's films and though he's a good actor, this is his worst film. Stupid cast, screenplay, and story. 1 star.

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Tab Benoit's album titles leave little doubt as to where he's from or the music he plays. Brother to the Blues, Fever for the Bayou, Wetlands, and now Power of the Pontchartrain exude the sweaty Louisiana swamp, blues, and R&B inherent in their names. But that only tells part of the story--the rest is in the grooves where Benoit's distinctive, grainy voice and tough Telecaster leads bring soul, grit, and intensity to a sound already infused with an earthy sensibility. There's more of the same on this disc, but that's no criticism. Benoit generally sticks with others' songs here, yet he unearths hidden gems. Julie Miller's "Midnight and Lonesome" is dragged into the murky swamps as a driving ballad with eerie qualities that live up to its name. Miller and husband Buddy are also credited with the righteous-yet-rugged gospel of "Shelter Me." "Somebody's Got to Go," originally by Lonnie Johnson, gets a crisp, frisky makeover, and even Buffalo Springfield's crusty "For What It's Worth" takes a swim in the muddy waters of Benoit's home state, with a little help of some altered, post-Katrina lyrics. The guitarist lets his Cajun influences fly on the bouncy rhythms of "Sac-Au-Lait Fishing," the album's only original, and shifts into pleading Otis Redding mode for the aching blues ballad "I'm Guilty of Lovin' You." The Chicago-by-way-of-the-Delta shuffle of "One Foot in the Bayou" is also an apt description of Benoit's approach. He touches on a variety of Americana styles, yet always keeps part of himself planted firmly in the wetlands of his roots. --Hal Horowitz


2] [Region House the in Hider
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