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Whistle Stopper - Blue Streak
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List Price: $9.95
Our Price: $1.90
Your Save: $ 8.05 ( 81% )
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Sony Pictures
Starring: Martin Lawrence, Luke Wilson, Peter Greene, Dave Chappelle, Nicole Ari Parker
Directed By: Les Mayfield
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Average Customer Rating:  
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Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Audience Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Binding: DVD
EAN: 9780767837354
Format: Anamorphic
ISBN: 0767837355
Label: Sony Pictures
Manufacturer: Sony Pictures
Number Of Items: 1
Picture Format: Anamorphic Widescreen
Publisher: Sony Pictures
Region Code: 1
Release Date: 2000-02-08
Running Time: 94
Studio: Sony Pictures
Theatrical Release Date: 1999-09-17
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:
Summary: Just Stupid and Bad
Comment: Just plain stupid and bad on every level. Do not waste your time with this film. I expected better from Mr. Lawrence.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Hilarious
Comment: What riot...even after all this time that movie is still funny. Martin Lawrence rocks as a crook who should charge the LAPD tutor fees.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Family Favorate!!!
Comment: Our whole family loves this movie. We can watch it over and over again and again. Actually our oldest son (now 21)took the movie when he moved and we had to buy another one because we wanted to see it again. FUNNY, FUNNY, FUNNY!!!
Customer Rating:
Summary: martin lawrence's best movie. absolutely hilarious.
Comment: i'm not even that big of a martin lawrence fan. but this movie is absolutely hysterical. dave chapelle's parts are the best in it, too. when he pretends to be a "stone-cold-killer" i absolutely lost it. for a couple bucks you're crazy not to buy this.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Martin Lawrence done it again.......funny!
Comment: What can i say...Martin Lawrence is just one funny guy and is a joy to watch him being silly which is what he does best. Blue Streak has his signiture all over it after i seen it today. *spoiler* i have to admit that the bank robbery at the beginning is not believeble or just plain stupid. If a crook is going to double cross his partners in crime, DON'T DO IT DURING THE CRIME!!!! Like this guy shot his partner up on the roof with a gun while Martin was still in the process of stealing the diamond. Doesn't he think the sound might cause some suspicion? And when the body landed on the cop car, that guy was still trying to get the diamond with the police aftering both of them at his point...just stupid. They can learn a few things on double crossing from the 'The Italian Job' movie. But then again, this is more comedy then thriller so i let that part go but still an entertaining funny movie to watch...check it out!
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Editorial Reviews:
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Martin Lawrence can certainly talk a blue streak (witness his concert film, You So Crazy), but he tones it down to PG-13 for this by-the-book action comedy. Lawrence stars as Logan, a bank robber and jewel thief (nice role model we're supposed to cheer for) who, just before he is arrested, manages to stash the $20 million diamond he has just heisted at a construction site. When he is released from prison two years later, he returns to the scene of the crime only to find that the completed building houses a police station. To get inside and retrieve the precious gem he secures a fake ID and passes himself off as LAPD's newest, and most unorthodox, detective. As he demonstrated on his TV series, Lawrence has a knack for characterization second to Eddie Murphy. But he's no Beverly Hills Cop. Indulgent sequences where Martin has seemingly been given free reign to ad-lib are the film's weakest. Early on, Logan cases the police station outlandishly disguised as a snaggle-toothed, Geri-curled pizza deliveryman. You'd think the last thing his character would want to do is call attention to himself. Lawrence is at his best in the scenes in which, thanks to all those years of breaking and entering, his formerly lawless character proves to be a natural at cracking burglary cases. Logan is paired with the requisite white partner, Carlson (Luke Wilson), a buttoned-up rookie. Departing from the Lethal Weapon, buddy-movie playbook, they are not antagonists; theirs is more a teacher-mentor relationship. "Don't we need a warrant to do that?" Carlson asks Logan at one point. "We don't even need a key," Logan responds, picking a lock. There is little in Blue that is remotely fresh, but Lawrence fans, who watched him play it straight opposite Murphy in Life, will relish the opportunity to see him get down with his bad self. --Donald Liebenson
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