Kim Hawthorne

  • You've just added this product to the cart:

    Murder at the Presidio (2005)
    Add to cart
    0 out of 5

    Murder at the Presidio (2005)

    Based on the true story of the only homicide committed on the famed San Francisco Military base. A military Criminal Investigations Officer goes beyond his orders to get to the facts behind what appears to be a robbery-motivated killing. What he finds may well unravel his damaged mental health.

    $15.00
    Add to cart
  • You've just added this product to the cart:

    Spider-Man Unlimited
    Select options
    0 out of 5

    Spider-Man Unlimited

    Spider-Man Unlimited was a short-lived American animated series featuring the Marvel comic book superhero Spider-Man. Unlimited premiered in 1999, but, although it had fair ratings, was overshadowed by Pokémon and the newly debuted Digimon, and was canceled after airing only a few episodes. Fox Kids later resumed airing the show from 2000 to 2001, airing 13 episodes, the last ending on a cliffhanger. Several scripts were written for Season 2, including the conclusion of the cliffhanger, but were never produced.

    Initially, the goal was to do an extremely low budget adaptation of the first 26 issues of The Amazing Spider-Man comic book, but Sony and Marvel had already engaged in a deal, and so Saban was cut from many source and couldn’t use the traditional Spider-Man suit or adapt the early comics. Also, in the original idea, Spider-Man was stranded in a Counter-Earth in which Ben Parker didn’t die and thus Peter Parker lacked the morale fortitude to resist becoming Venom. However Marvel Comics didn’t like the idea and stated that they would not do a story with two Peter Parkers.

    $20.00
    Select options
  • You've just added this product to the cart:

    Greenleaf
    Select options
    0 out of 5

    Greenleaf

    The unscrupulous world of the Greenleaf family and their sprawling Memphis megachurch, where scandalous secrets and lies are as numerous as the faithful. Born of the church, the Greenleaf family love and care for each other, but beneath the surface lies a den of iniquity—greed, adultery, sibling rivalry and conflicting values—that threatens to tear apart the very core of their faith that holds them together.

    $16.00
    Select options
  • You've just added this product to the cart:

    Whistler
    Select options
    0 out of 5

    Whistler

    Local snowboarding legend Beck McKaye returns home from the 2006 Torino Winter Olympics with a gold medal, only to be later found dead.

    $28.00
    Select options
  • You've just added this product to the cart:

    Lucky Louie
    Select options
    0 out of 5

    Lucky Louie

    Lucky Louie is an American television sitcom created by Louis C.K., which aired on HBO for one season in 2006. In addition to being the creator, writer and executive producer of the series, C.K. starred as the eponymous Louie, a part-time mechanic. The show revolves around the life of Louie, who lives with his wife, Kim, who is a full-time nurse, and their four-year-old daughter, Lucy. A first for HBO, Lucky Louie was filmed before a live studio audience, in a multiple-camera setup.

    HBO ordered 12 episodes of the series which aired during the 2006 summer season. In addition, eight scripts for a second season were ordered. In September 2006, however, HBO announced that the show had been canceled.

    Creator Louis C.K. has claimed that the show’s swift cancellation was not primarily attributed to ratings, and that the show rated higher than Deadwood. In Canada, Lucky Louie was shown on Movie Central, The Movie Network, and on The Comedy Network.

    Lucky Louie is, at first glance, a classic-style situation comedy inspired by Norman Lear’s classic shows. Unlike many of its contemporaries, it features a three-camera shoot in front of a live audience with no artificial laugh track, much like the classic sitcoms of the 1970s such as All in the Family. In premise, Lucky Louie is similar to other classic sitcoms like All in the Family or Roseanne, telling the story of an unsophisticated working-class family. In interviews, Louis C.K. criticized other sitcoms for making the settings too elaborate and decided to have his show’s sets look simple, shallow, and spartan. The show deals with serious mature topics like sex and racism, uses adult language, and displays nudity.

    $20.00
    Select options
Select your currency
PKR Pakistani Rupee
USD United States (US) dollar

DVD Planet Store now offers "International Delivery" to AU, US, UK, CA and others. — Read more