MRS. DOUBTFIRE [1993] [Blu-ray] [1993 / 2013] [UK Release] Robin Williams is Hysterical • Sheer Genius • The Film is Fall-Down Funny!
How far would an ordinary father go to spend more time with his children? Daniel Hillard [Robin Williams] is no ordinary father, so when he learns his ex-wife Miranda Hillard [Sally Field] needs a housekeeper, he applies for the job. With the perfect wig, a little makeup and a dress for all occasions, he becomes Mrs. Doubtfire, a devoted British housekeeper who is hired on the spot. Free to be the “woman” he never knew he could be, the disguised Daniel Hillard creates a whole new life with his entire family. Outrageous, hilarious and often touching, Robin Williams’s makes this box-office hit a film to be watched again and again.
FILM FACT No.1: Awards and Nominations: 1994 Academy Awards, USA: Win: ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ Best Make-up for Greg Cannom, Ve Neill and Yolanda Toussieng. 1994 American Comedy Awards, USA: Win: American Comedy Award: ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ Funniest Actor in a Motion Picture (Leading Role) for Robin Williams. 1994 American Comedy Awards, USA: Nominations: ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ Funniest Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture for Pierce Brosnan. 1994 American Comedy Awards, USA: Nominations: ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ Funniest Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture for Harvey Fierstein. 1994 Golden Globes, USA: Win: Golden Globe Award: ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture in a Comedy or Musical for Robin Williams. 1994 Golden Globes, USA: Win: Golden Globe Award: ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ Best Motion Picture in a Comedy or Musical. 1995 BAFTA Awards: Nominations: BAFTA Film Award: ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ Best Make-up/Hair for Greg Cannom, Ve Neill and Yolanda Toussieng.
FILM FACT No.2: ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ was based on the 1987 novel Madame Doubtfire by Anne Fine. ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ actual location was 2640 Steiner Street, San Francisco, California that became a big tourist attraction for some time after the film's release. Following Robin Williams’ death on the 11th August, 2014, the house became an impromptu memorial. All interior filming for the home took place in a Bay Area warehouse converted into a sound-stage usage. Robin Williams’ character, Daniel Hillard, lived upstairs from Danilo Bakery at 516 Green Street; his children attended a school at Filbert and Taylor. The make-up for Mrs. Doubtfire's appearance took four hours to apply. Robin Williams later recounted how he used to walk through San Francisco dressed in full make-up and costume as Mrs. Euphegenia Doubtfire, and on one occasion, visiting a sex shop to buy a large dildo and other toys. Director Chris Columbus stated in a 2015 interview that they shot with multiple cameras at once like shooting a documentary to capture the cast members’ reaction to Robin Williams’ improvisation. The restaurant scene was filmed at Bridges Restaurant & Bar, in Danville, California. Blake Lively unsuccessfully auditioned for the role of Natalie Hillard. Warren Beatty was Anne Fine’s first choice for the role of Daniel Hillard / Mrs. Doubtfire. Tim Allen was offered the roles of Daniel Hillard and Stu, but turned both of them down.
Cast: Robin Williams, Sally Field, Pierce Brosnan, Harvey Fierstein. Polly Holliday, Lisa Jakub, Matthew Lawrence, Mara Wilson, Robert Prosky, Anne Haney, Scott Capurro, Sydney Walker, Joe Bellan, Martin Mull, Terence McGovern, Karen Kahn, Eva Gholson, James Cunningham, Ralph Peduto, Scott Beach, Juliette Marshall, Drew Letchworth, Jessica Myerson, Sharon Lockwood, Jim Cullen, Kenneth Loo, Jeff Loo, Betsy Monroe, Joseph Narducci, James Cranna, Dr. Toad, Adele Proom, Rick Overton, Dan Spencer, Paul Guilfoyle, Molly McClure, Andy Prosky, William Newman, Christopher Pray, Geoff Bolt, Dick Bright, Adam Bryant, Tavia Cathcart, C. Beau Fitzsimons, Jeff Moeller, Benne Alder, Laura Collins (uncredited), Dotty Davies (uncredited), Margaret de Jesus (uncredited), Raja Gosnell (uncredited), Garrett Griffin (uncredited), Smadar Hanson (uncredited), Marshal Hilton (uncredited), Mary Mackey (uncredited), Erika Pearson (uncredited), Eli Sibley (uncredited) and Tim Silano (uncredited)
Director: Chris Columbus
Producers: Joan Bradshaw, Linda Jones Clough, Mark Radcliffe, Marsha Garces Williams, Matthew Rushton, Paula DuPré Pesmen, Robin Williams and Stephen Fossatti
Screenplay: Anne Fine (based upon “Alias Madame Doubtfire”), Leslie Dixon (screenplay) and Randi Mayem Singer (screenplay)
Composer: Howard Shore
Make-up and Hair Department: Analisa Ravella (Aassistant Make-up Artist) (uncredited), Gary Archer (Dental technician) (uncredited), Greg Cannom (Special Make-up Designer), John Logan (Cannom Creations), Keith VanderLaan (Cannom Creations), Mitch Devane (Cannom Creations), Pamela S. Westmore (Make-up Artist: Sally Field), Roland Blancaflor (Cannom Creations), Stephan Dupuis (Assistant Make-up Artist), Stephen Prouty (Cannon Creations), Todd Tucker (Cannom Creations), Ve Neill (Key Make-up Artist), Virginia G. Hadfield (Hair stylist) and Yolanda Toussieng (Key Hair stylist)
Costume Designer: Marit Allen and Donald McAlpine, A.S.C.
Cinematography: Donald McAlpine, A.S.C. (Director of Photography)
Image Resolution: 1080p (Color by DELUXE)
Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1 (Panavision) (Anamorphic)
Audio: English: 5.1 DTS-HD Master Audio
French: 5.1 DTS Audio
German: 5.1 DTS-HD Master Audio
Subtitles: English, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Norwegian and Swedish
Running Time: 125 minutes
Region: Region Free
Number of discs: 1
Studio: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Andrew’s Blu-ray Review: With the film ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ [1993], we are introduced to Daniel Hillard / Mrs. Doubtfire [Robin Williams] joins a long list of comic female characters played by men for narrative purposes. Other memorable cross-dressing film characters include Joe [Tony Curtis] and Jerry [Jack Lemmon] who became Josephine and Daphne respectively in ‘Some Like It Hot’ [1959]; Michael Dorsey [Dustin Hoffman] who became Dorothy Michaels in ‘Tootsie’ [1982]; and Brian Hope [ Eric Idle] and Charlie McManus [Robbie Coltrane] who became Sisters Euphenia and Inviolata respectively in ‘Nuns On The Run’ [1990]. When ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ was released in 1993, another classic performance was born, especially with Robin Williams playing the lady of the title, whose shining light and comedy genius has now been so sadly taken away from us.
Some ridiculous critics were somewhat muted in their response to the film from the perspective of story-line, originality and length, but all agreed that Robin Williams performance was alone responsible for saving the film from failure. His manic delivery, his mastering of a whole range of accents and voices and his very believability as a woman made this one of his most compelling and admired performances. Robin Williams funniest lines were ad-libbed rather than scripted, and that this created a sharper and more hilarious comedy. In this relatively simple tale of marital break-down, and a desperate desire by one partner to maintain contact with the children of that marriage, there was probably little in the original script likely to upset or challenge family audiences. The film was based on “Alias Madame Doubtfire” by Anne Fine, which was first published in 1987, and became a hit on both sides of the Atlantic. The popularity of the book meant that the film was very eagerly awaited by many UK families and children as well.
‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ is about a man who dresses as a Scottish dowager to invade the household of his estranged wife, who has thrown him out. Here we find Robin Williams lurks behind a latex face mask, ready to scatter wicked jokes and brilliant non sequiturs about whatever crosses his mind. Robin Williams's genius is in these details, and it is given free rein during much of ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ as in the sequence that has him improvising with toy dinosaurs at a television studio and coming up with a Raptor Rap. (Yo, yo, see me/I'm livin' below the soil/I'll be back/But I'm comin' as oil.) But if this film creates as good a showcase for the Robin Williams zaniness as anything short of the brilliant Disney animation ‘Aladdin.’
A lot of the film has gone into giving us sitcom style shininess to ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE,’ which was directed by Chris Columbus. Attention has been paid to everything from the sunny, well-heeled look of the family household to the pert costumes on Sally Field, who plays Robin Williams's careerist wife Miranda Hillard. The story is that the wife's job alone is enough to villainies her: Miranda Hillard is seen doing something terribly important involving fabric swatches, while her sweet, helpless husband, Daniel Hillard, cannot seem to stay employed doing dubbing voices onto animated films When Miranda Hillard complains about his childishness, kicks him out of the house and keeps him from seeing enough of their three children.
Conveniently, Daniel Hillard has a brother Frank Hillard [Harvey Fierstein] who is well over the top and very camp and is also very funny here, who specialises in make-up effects. And naturally Daniel Hillard is an actor, just as Dustin Hoffman's character was in the more substantial ‘Tootsie,’ which unavoidably comes to mind and that film made the most of its hero's hostility, allowing it to become part of the joke. This one insists on a veneer of good intentions, which wears thin long before the story culminates in a speech about families and love.
The screenplay, by Randi Mayem Singer and Leslie Dixon, has accomplished the gargantuan job of getting Daniel Hillard into a dress, so that he can play nanny to his own children. There is a sequence about how Daniel Hillard, now done up as the broad-backed, hairy-legged matron of the title, cannot cook dinner for the children, even though he has been feeding and caring for them for years. There are also two separate episodes, one elaborately staged in a restaurant, when Daniel Hillard must become a quick-change artist and jump into and out of his Mrs. Doubtfire drag outfit. No audience will believe he can do this in a few seconds' time, but of course in the process is total humorous mayhem.
The film keeps busy by finding Miranda Hillard a handsome chump of a boyfriend Stuart Dunmeyer [Pierce Brosnan], who becomes a fine target for Daniel Hillard's insults and the subject of Mrs. Doubtfire's motherly advice to Miranda Hillard. Once the father of your children is out of the picture, the only solution is lifelong celibacy, the nanny says sweetly. It also lets Daniel Hillard's son Chris Hillard [Matthew Lawrence] catch’s his father in the bathroom and discover his disguise, asking nervously: You don't really like wearing that stuff, do you, Dad? Even then, the comic possibilities posed by letting the children in on the joke are never quite explored, despite this, it worked.
Robin Williams remains the film's main fixture overall and only real attraction, although Ms. Sally Field tries gamely to generate sitcom-calibre sparks. Robin Williams is definitely well worth seeing whatever he's wearing, but he's most fun in an anarchic mode, threatening to blow the film's illusions wide open. The dress, the mask and Mrs. Doubtfire's gentility are inherently very funny, but nothing holds Robin Williams back when he's on a roll. You may not believe he could pass for a woman, but you'll want to see what he can do with a vacuum cleaner all the same.
One thing ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ does well is to avoid the often-used plot device of trying to turn Pierce Brosnan's Stuart Dunmeyer, who is Miranda Chris Hillard's new love interest, trying to turn him into a snake and he never comes across as anything but charming, and Daniel Hillard's dislike of him is based on purely selfish reasons. In fact, there really isn't a nasty or mean-spirited character in the film. Imagine that, a film without a villain.
Everything comes back to comedy, and for the most part, that means Robin Williams and due in part to his ability and in part to Chris Columbus' sense of timing, most of ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ works. But to most critics it has been said that is a flawed film, but I totally disagree as there are loads of times it is sheer genius entertainment and enjoyment win out over the technical and intellectual aspects of film making. Few that see the film ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ will emerge grumbling about wasting time and money and anyone who doesn't laugh during the course of the whole film are missing something truly special. To me it is Robin Williams’s funniest hilarious film of all time and gets a generous 5 star rating from me.
‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ was a huge commercial success back in 1993; so huge, in fact, that only ‘Jurassic Park’ grossed more money that year. It seems a perennial favourite among Robin Williams fans, and shortly before his untimely death there was even discussion of finally making a sequel.
MRS. DOUBTFIRE MUSIC TRACK LIST
BABALỨ (Written by Margarita Lecuona)
DUDE (Looks Like A Lady) (Written by Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, and Desmond Child) [Performed by Aerosmith]
WALK LIKE A MAN (Written by Bob Crewe and Bob Gaudio) [Performed by The Four Seasons]
LUCK BE A LADY (Written by Frank Loesser) [Performed by Frank Sinatra]
JUMP AROUND (Written by Erik Schrody and DJ Muggs) [Performed by House of Pain]
DRAGON (from “Outer Limits”) (Written by Dominic Frontiere)
PAPA’S GOT A BRAND NEW BAG (Written by James Brown) [Performed by James Brown]
STORMY MONDAY BLUES (Written by T-Bone Walker) [Performed by B.B. King and Albert Collins]
Largo al factotum (uncredited) from “Il barbiere di Siviglia” (Composed by Gioachino Rossini) [Performed by Robin Williams]
MATCHMAKER (uncredited) (Written by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick) [Performed by Robin Williams, Harvey Fierstein, and Scott Capurro]
DON’T RAIN ON MY PARADE (uncredited) (Written by Bob Merrill and Jule Styne) [Performed by Robin Williams]
MOTOWNPHILLY (uncredited) (Written by Dallas Austin, Michael Bivins, Nathan Morris, and Shawn Stockman) [Performed by Boyz II Men]
WHEN DOES IT TAKE TO WIN YOUR LOVE (uncredited) (Written by Johnny Bristol, Harvey Fuqua, and Vernon Bullock) [Performed by Jr. Walker and the All Stars]
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Blu-ray Image Quality – 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment presents us the film ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ with a basically fairly solid 1080p encoded image quality with few weaknesses. But we definitely get some good and consistent sharpness and detail. We also get a satisfactory contrast with the 2.39:1 (Panavision) aspect ratio with good black levels. Overall it is totally brilliant colour reproduction throughout the film. Scattered scenes offer solid depth effect. The Master used has not really aged that much, but at least you can say that the presentation is very impressive. Image values are satisfactory, sometimes even on quite a good level. Especially the sharpness of the image makes at first sight a good impression for the most part of the ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ film the image sometimes has some softer image presentation. On closer inspection minimal grain is in place and also a few dirt particles flare up here and there, but the really taboo digital post leaving us with some definite negative traces.
Blu-ray Audio Quality – 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment brings us the film ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ with a 5.1 DTS-HD Master Audio experience which is a very satisfactory audio experience, and albeit mostly spectacular, which is due to the actual sound design of the film. This comes here, in principle, suitable for the genre of the film, quite front heavy and therefore provides only a few sequences that act a little bit of spatial thanks to the film music and songs and some ambient noise. Overall, the sound mixes give us a good stereo separation which sometimes has a surprisingly good fine detail reproduction, while the balance is quite balanced and excellent intelligibility is guaranteed. It sounds as if the pitch of the dialogue has not been adjusted, but this small and hardly noticeable deficiency becomes rarely noticeable.
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Blu-ray Special Features and Extras:
Special Feature: Cutting Room: Here we get to view two separate featurettes and they are as follows:
Deleted and Extended Scenes [1993] [1080p] [2.35:1] [32:28] With this featurette, we get to view a collection of cuts, alternate takes, and extensions includes quite a few gems in the course of its lengthy running time. So what we get to view is the following: After Party; Make-up Montage; A Simple Formula; Cleaning Mrs. Doubtfire style; Oatmeal Cookies; In The Laundry Room; The Boys Go Shopping; Gloria Sprays Her Flowers; A Dash; Walk Like A Man; The Dancing Scene; Spelling Bee; Playing The Same Note; The Ladies Room; Found and Lost; The Cajun Chef; Gloria’s Surprise and Family Fight.
Alternate Scenes [1993] [480i] [1.37:1] [3:29] With this featurette, we get to view the following scenes: Daniel’s First Day At Work; The Bodysuit; Bus Driver and The Missing Ingredient.
Special Feature: Production Office: Here we get to view three featurettes, and they are as follows:
From Man to Mrs.: The Evolution of ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ [1993 / 1994] [480i / 1080i] [1.37:1] [26:37] With this featurette, we get to view the following: Cooking Up The Script; An Eye For Casting; Making-Up Mrs. Doubtfire; On The Set with Euphegenia and Seriously Funny.
Aging Gracefully, A Look Back at ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ [2007] [480i / 1080i] [1.78:1 / 2.35:1] [13:42] With this featurette, it features new remarks from Chris Columbus and Robin Williams together. They offer general reflections on the shoot of the film ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ as well as thoughts about how it holds up after all these years; also we get to view a retrospective documentary with mixture of movie vintage clips, behind-the-scenes elements and interviews. We also get to hear from cast and crew as they look at the adaptation of the original book and the development of the project and the screenplay, casting and performances, the Mrs. Doubtfire make-up and other aspects of the character, improvisation, and some dramatic elements of the film ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ and total about the fond memories of shooting the scenes in the film, the great laughs, and that happy memories of the whole experience, and they were very sad when it came to the last day of shooting the film. As an added bonus, we get to view a few clips from the film ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE.’ Contributors include: Chris Columbus [Director], Robin Williams [Daniel Hillard/Mrs. Doubtfire], Marsha Garces Williams (archive footage), Mark Radcliffe (archive footage), Pierce Brosnan (archive footage), Harvey Fierstein (archive footage), Ve Neill (archive footage), Matthew Lawrence (archive footage), Mara Wilson (archive footage), Sally Field (archive footage) and Lisa Jakub (archive footage).
Behind-The-Scenes Photo Gallery [1993] [1080p] [1.78:1] [7:20] With this featurette, we get to view some really wonderful 88 images of behind-the-scene filming of ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE.’
Special Feature: Animation Studio Segments Here we get to view four separate items and they are as follows:
A Conversation With Legendary Chuck Jones [1994 / 2007] [1080p / 480i] [1.37:1] [4:17] With this featurette, we get to meet the wonderful animator Chuck Jones and talks about his involvement with the film ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ and of course the wonderful new Loony Tunes cartoon we see at the start of the 1993 film. We also get to view the original pencil test for that cartoon, and we also informed that they had to reach Robin Williams to sing opera for the little bird in the cage, but most of all, Chuck Jones was very honoured to work with the artist / comedian Robin Williams.
Original Pencil Test [1993] [480i] [1.37:1] [2:26] With this featurette, we get to view the full version of the original pencil test for the new Loony Tunes cartoon which we get to view at the start of the ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ film.
Final Animation Sequence [1993] [1080p] [1.78:1] [5:14] With this featurette, we get to view the actual full version colour version of the new Loony Tunes cartoon and it is totally brilliant.
Final Animation Sequence with Alternate Background [1993] [1080p] [1.37:1] [5:51] With this featurette, we are informed, that this is another version of the Chuck Jones cartoon, utilising different colour backgrounds. When Chuck Jones originally completed the cartoon, he felt that the original backgrounds were too realistic and did not reflect the Chuck Jones “style.” Eventually, Chuck Jones reshot the cartoon with different backgrounds, which is included with tis special feature, because Chuck Jones preferred it, and because Chris Columbus thinks it is a fantastic glimpse into the world of animation. For me personally, I enjoyed both versions of the new full colour Loony Tunes cartoon.
Special Feature: Make-Up Department: Here we get to view three featurettes and they are as follows:
Make-Up Application with Ve Neill [1003] [480i] [1.37:1] [4:30] With this featurette, we go behind-the-scene with the make-up session of turning Robin Williams onto Mrs. Doubtfire with the help of the very professional make-up artist Ve Neill. Contributors include: Robin Williams [Daniel Hillard / Mrs. Doubtfire] and Ve Neill [Make-up Artist]. As an added bonus, we get to see the very intricate process of the make-up session to turn Robin Williams into Mrs. Doubtfire, which took roughly four hours to complete each days shooting the scenes with Robin Williams, as well that final finished make-up session.
Make-up Photo Gallery [1993] [1080p] [1:50] With this featurette, we get to view some really wonderful 22 images of the intricate make-up process of turning Robin Williams into the wonderful Mrs. Doubtrifre.
Make-Up Tests [1993] [480i] [1.37:1] [17:34] With this featurette, we get to view the following: Robin Williams as Mrs. Doubtfire [A], Robin Williams as Mrs. Doubtfire [B], Robin Williams as Mrs. Doubtfire [C], Robin Williams as Mrs. Doubtfire with Mara Wilson, Lisa Jakub, Matthew Lawrence and Robin Williams as Mrs. Doubtfire with Sally Field.
Special Feature: Stage A [1993] [480i / 1080p] [1.37:1] [36:53] With this featurette, we get to view Improvisation of ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ and we are informed that while filming ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ director Chris Columbus often encouraged the cast to improvise was a way to heighten the comedy in the film. This featurette allows you to view the improvisation of Robin Williams in various scenes in the film, and this is what we get to view: SCENE 26: Another Applicant; SCENE 34KK; A Work In Progress; SCENE 78F: Mrs. Catchfire; SCENE 111B: The Death of Mrs. Doubtfire; SCENE 131: Daniel’s Show; SCENE 148A: Pitching Mr. Lundy and SCENE 159B: Girlfriends.
Special Feature: Publicity Department: Here we get to view five different Original Featurettes and they are as follows:
Meet Mrs. Doubtfire [1993] [480i] [1.37:1] [5:22] With this featurette, we get to view Robin Williams interviewing Mrs. Euphegenia Doubtfire. As an added bonus, we get to view some clips of behind-the-scenes filming of some of the clips from the film ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE.’
Theatrical Trailers: With this featurette, we get to view three Original Theatrical Trailers for the film ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ and they are as follows:
Theatrical Trailer A [1993] [480i] [1.37:1] [1:14]
Theatrical Trailer B [1993] [480i] [1.37:1] [2:05]
Theatrical Trailer C [1993] [480i] [1.37:1] [1:30]
TV Spots: Here we get to view two TV Spots trailers and they are as follows:
TV Spots No.1 Trailer [1993] [480i] [1.37:1] [0:33]
TV Spots No.2 Trailer [1993] [480i] [1.37:1] [0:32]
Theatrical Posters: Here we get to view 2 types of Theatrical Posters for the film ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE.’
Special Feature: Publicity Photo Gallery [1993] [1080p] [1.78:1] [8:20] With this featurette, we get to view 100 wonderful colourful images pf scenes from the film ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE,’ plus a few publicity images.
Finally, ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ [1993] is one of those Chris Columbus movies that can be classed as a classic in some circles, the film is definitely a marvellous enjoyable romp for the most part, but can be slightly dull in a few spots, but one that never overstays its welcome and of course is saved by Robin Williams’ comic genius performances. The ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ concept is nothing new in cinematic comedy, but Robin Williams pulls it off extremely well and ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ is easily one of the best movies ever made and Robin Williams makes audiences laugh and cry at his portrayal of a loving father who wants nothing more than to be with his children. After a painful divorce, he tries to gain custody of his children. This is the premise of the film. Along the way, of course, there are plenty of laughs, especially some great hilarious moments with Harvey Fierstein as Robin Williams’ brother and hair stylist. This film is so moving that it deserves to be seen by everyone. ‘MRS. DOUBTFIRE’ is a Blu-ray worth checking out one way or the other, and I am actually so very pleased and extremely glad I purchased this brilliant classic comedy Blu-ray disc and especially starring the brilliant comic genius of the late great Robin Williams. Very Highly Recommended!
Andrew C. Miller – Your Ultimate No.1 Film Aficionado
Le Cinema Paradiso
United Kingdom
