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The Competition
: :When you are in the mood for a pleasant little romance, this should fit the bill. Amy Irving and Richard Dreyfuss are young pianists vying for the same prize. Surprise, surprise, they fall in love. We then must wait, with (nearly) breathless anticipation, to see if she will throw the contest to ensure his love. It is all a bit starry-eyed, but not overly gooey. The concert footage is handled with class, and there are some fine supporting performances from Sam Wanamaker and Lee Remick. It is also a lot of fun to ...
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Daniel Boone: Ken Tuck E
: :A pioneer of America's first frontier came to life every week for years--now you can relive his adventures with Daniel Boone: Premiere Episode. In 'Ken-Tuck-E,' Fess Parker as our national hero must take territory from the natives in order to prepare for war with the British. Along the way, we meet his family, friends (including Ed Ames as Mingo), and enemies as 'Dan'l' fights, talks, and sings his way through scrape after scrape. Though some of the characterizations might offend modern sensibilities, if viewed in context the show can be seen as respectful ...
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Alfred Hitchcock 5 Pack
: :A pioneer of America's first frontier came to life every week for years--now you can relive his adventures with Daniel Boone: Premiere Episode. In 'Ken-Tuck-E,' Fess Parker as our national hero must take territory from the natives in order to prepare for war with the British. Along the way, we meet his family, friends (including Ed Ames as Mingo), and enemies as 'Dan'l' fights, talks, and sings his way through scrape after scrape. Though some of the characterizations might offend modern sensibilities, if viewed in context the show can be seen as respectful ...
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Alfred Hitchcock: Murder / Sabotage / The Man Who Knew Too Much
: :A pioneer of America's first frontier came to life every week for years--now you can relive his adventures with Daniel Boone: Premiere Episode. In 'Ken-Tuck-E,' Fess Parker as our national hero must take territory from the natives in order to prepare for war with the British. Along the way, we meet his family, friends (including Ed Ames as Mingo), and enemies as 'Dan'l' fights, talks, and sings his way through scrape after scrape. Though some of the characterizations might offend modern sensibilities, if viewed in context the show can be seen as respectful ...
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