EDtv (Blu-ray) PG-13
Fame. Be careful. It's out there.
Out of Print:
Future availability is unknown
on most orders of $75+
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Brand New
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Blu-ray Details
- Rated: PG-13
- Run Time: 2 hours, 4 minutes
- Video: Color
- Encoding: Region A
- Released: October 10, 2017
- Originally Released: 1999
- Label: Universal Studios
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | Matthew McConaughey, Woody Harrelson, Jenna Elfman & Elizabeth Hurley | |
Performer: | Ellen DeGeneres, Sally Kirkland, Martin Landau, Rob Reiner, Clint Howard, Adam Goldberg, Viveka Davis & Dennis Hopper | |
Directed by | Ron Howard | |
Edited by | Dan Hanley & Mike Hill | |
Screenwriting by | Lowell Ganz & Babaloo Mandel | |
Composition by | Randy Edelman | |
Produced by | Brian Grazer & Ron Howard | |
Director of Photography: | John Schwartzman |
Entertainment Reviews:
...It's zippy, involving, and frequently quite funny. Howard is remarkably deft at deploying his big, vivid cast....[Elfman] imbues her role with oodles of spirit and grit...
Premiere
Rating: 2/5 --
EdTV isn't bad enough to get angry about, but it's a mundane and toothless satire.
Full Review
eFilmCritic.com
...A funny ensemble cast clearly savors the absurdity of what unfolds here in an affectionate, rambling comedy...
New York Times
Rating: C+ --
Diverting but ultimately toothless and innocuous.
Full Review
Matinee Magazine
Rating: 3/4 --
The best part of the film is the bright and accessible script, [and] with Ron Howard as the director, you can be sure that you'll leave with a satisfied smile on your face.
Full Review
Internet Reviews
...Softhearted media satire....A pleasantly diverting look at an engaging dullard... -- Rating: B
Entertainment Weekly
Rating: 3/4 --
Though thunder lost to "The Truman Show", this screenplay still has real and punchy dialogue.
Full Review
Hollywood Report Card
Product Description:
A normal video store clerk, Ed (McConaughey), doesn't realize what he's getting himself into when he allows a television executive (DeGeneres) to begin filming his life 24 hours a day. The resulting media circus makes for an entertaining social commentary about how important (and, perhaps, detrimental) an issue television has become in our lives.