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The 10th Kingdom by David Carson, Herbert Wise
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Canada
DVD detailsActor: Daniel Lapaine, Dianne Wiest, John Larroquette, Kimberly Williams-Paisley, Scott Cohen Director: David Carson, Herbert Wise Brand: Lions Gate Producer: Brian Eastman Producer: Jane Prowse Producer: Robert Halmi Jr. Producer: Robert Halmi Sr. Producer: Simon Moore Writer: Simon Moore DVD: Region Code 1 Audio: English (Original Language), Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround Format: Color, Dolby, Full Screen, NTSC Picture Format: 1.33:1 Running Time: 417 minutes DVD Release Date: 2002-05-28 Audience Rating: Unrated Studio: Lions Gate
DVD Reviews of The 10th KingdomDVD Review: Tenth Kingdom Summary: 5 StarsTold me exactly what it was and what condition it was in. Shipping was on time if not a bit early. Everything was just as it said.
DVD Review: 10th Kingdom Summary: 5 StarsI absolutely LOVED this movie the first time I saw it! A friend had loaned it to me, but she had loaned it out so many times before, there were a few spots that we couldn't watch. I was so happy to recieve my copy. It's really a great movie!!!
DVD Review: Beautiful, Faboulous, LOVE IT! Summary: 5 StarsI saw this TV serious upon its original debut and just had to have it! It's a great storyline that you get to take your time with. I like to watch an episode or two a day to extend my enjoyment. All in all, great casting, storyline, music, locations, effects, EVERYTHING!
You will love it! Great for kids too!
DVD Review: Can't Believe This is Hallmark! Summary: 2 StarsI'm currently watching the first DVD, and it is so CHEESY. The trolls looks like rejects from the 1980's and the wolf character is so over the top he isn't funny. I can't imagine 10 hours of this.
DVD Review: Product not received yet ! Summary: 1 StarsI ordered this product over a month ago and still have not received it! Not sure of product quality but delivery was/still is slow. Where is my product??
Description of The 10th KingdomAt the edge of the mortal world lies a mystical vortex which leads to the Nine Kingdoms, a fantastic land where fairy tales are reinvented...and not with happily-ever-after results! An evil queen (Dianne Wiest) has just doomed Prince Wendell (Daniel Lapaine) to a life as a dog. His quest to recapture the throne leads him through a portal to the mythical Tenth Kingdon...Central Park! With the help of ordinary mortals Virginia (Kimberly Williams) and Tony (John Larroquette), they battle evil in a parallel universe of vile trolls, goblins and every fairy tale character imaginable. Stunning visual effects and a stellar cast, including Scott Cohen, Rutger Hauer, Camryn Manheim and Ed O'Neill, dominate this epic adventure that will enchant audiences of all ages. This epic 10-hour miniseries from the Emmy-winning writer of Gulliver's Travels was a ratings bust on television, but on video and DVD, where it can be enjoyed at one's leisure, it has a better chance to cast its magical spell. Kimberly Williams has never been more enchanting than as Virginia, a waitress who still lives with her janitor father (John Larroquette) and yearns for something exciting to happen to her. Her wish comes true when she and her father are transported from New York City into a dimension that, with apologies to Rod Serling, can only be called the Fairy Tale Zone; nine kingdoms populated by characters from fairy tales of yore. They team up with a dog who's really a prince--Wendell, grandson of Snow White--changed into canine form by the evil Queen (Dianne Wiest), who plots to usurp Wendell's throne. Father, daughter, and his royal dogness are relentlessly pursued through the nine kingdoms by the Troll King (Ed O'Neill) and his three bumbling and horrible children, and the conflicted Wolf (Scott Cohen), who is allied with the Queen but, with the aid of some Oprah-esque self-help books, tames his inner beast and falls in love with Virginia. The 10th Kingdom is a special effects extravaganza. There is indeed, as one character marvels, magic to behold here. But despite the Hallmark brand name and the presence of a grown-up Snow White (Camryn Manheim) and Cinderella (Ann-Margret), bewitched animals, magic mirrors, and trolls, this is not kid's stuff. It can get scary, surprisingly violent, and quite intense; you know, just like real fairy tales. --Donald Liebenson
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