About
All feedback (67)
- l***u- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchasegreat!!! I love it .thank you very much Ebay and this seller.well packed as well fast shipping
- 0***u (380)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseArrived fast thank you!
- 0***d (941)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseFast shipping AAAAA++++++ PerfectReply from: ktd2989- Feedback replied by seller ktd2989.- Feedback replied by seller ktd2989.Thank you so much!
- r***i (245)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseFast shipping.
- delimitedvintage (26222)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchaseGood buyer, prompt payment, valued customer, highly recommended.
- nyiwear (46139)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchaseTRUE ASSET TO EBAY SHOP "NYIWEAR" AGAIN THANK YOU.
Reviews (2)
22 June 2006
The best foreign film I've watched to date
This is easily the best foreign film I have watched yet. If you're opened minded to a point where subtitles don't bother you, owning this movie is a must. Excellent shooting, story telling, acting, settings, etc. This film has everything good going for it.
28 March 2006
Campy yet fun, an unlikely kind of musical
"Reefer Madness" won't win any awards for stunning song writing, choreography, or acting, but none of this holds it back from being an outstanding B-musical. If you're a Rocky Horror fan, this is a must, as this charming interpretation of the cult-followed 1936 propaganda film could easily be hailed as the "Evil Dead" of musicals.
The film begins with an official-type lecturer (Alan Cumming) warning parents of the dangers from marijauna, complete with a song and dance number including zombified students and propagandist intellect. He begins the story by showing a film reel featuring two ill-fated students, Jimmy Harper (Christian Campbell) and Mary Lane (Kristen Bell). Through song and dance, the colorful yet campy characters portray their innocence and the time they live in, 1936.
The train goes off the track, however, when no-gooder Jack (Steven Weber) introduces the reefer to young Jimmy. The drug lures him into a wild orgy full of grass skirts, coconut bras, ten foot bongs, and Alan Cumming dressed as a goatman. Jimmy's life becomes a trainwreck itself as he resorts to stealing from church donations, only to be met by Jesus in person for a song!
I'd hate to give away more of the story, but if you're on the fence about this movie, Showtime's website offers two clips to check out. The songs are catchy and well done, the choreography fits, and everything is well rounded in this film. The slightest of problems is that the film feels like it was going to end once or twice, but it keeps on going. However, the clever jokes of 1930's brainwashing, racism, and many other things keep the film going strong.
Don't miss Reefer Madness!