DVD RADIO VIHOR ZOVE ANĐELIJU.

Radio Vihor zove Anđeliju dvd Licna kolekcija, kupljeno novo i pazljivo korisceno. Kao NOVO.

čist, odlično stanje, š p8

7.februar 2003. veče koje je ušlo u istoriju bluza, čist, odlično stanje, š p25,p26

Posejdonova avantura - Armand Assante, Rutger Hauer, Steve Gutenberg, Adam Balwin Denver, poslednji dinosaurus - Radio Dino

Vecni Sjaj Besprekornog Ima-Jim Carrey,Kate Winslet City Records Zanr:Romace Sci fi stanje diska manje i vise povrsinskih linijica disk pusten radio je ok.Originalno izdato bez omota uz blic.

The Apostle is a 1997 American drama film written and directed by Robert Duvall, who stars in the title role. John Beasley, Farrah Fawcett, Billy Bob Thornton, June Carter Cash, Miranda Richardson and Billy Joe Shaver also appear. It was filmed on location in and around Saint Martinville and Des Allemands, Louisiana with some establishing shots done in the Dallas, Texas area by a second unit before principal photography began. And main opening shots filmed in Grand Coteau and Lafayette Louisiana. The film was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1998 Cannes Film Festival.[3] For his performance, Duvall was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor. Sonny (Duvall) is a charismatic Pentecostal preacher. His wife Jessie (Fawcett) has begun an adulterous relationship with a youth minister named Horace. She refuses Sonny`s desire to reconcile, although she assures him that she will not interfere with his right to see his children. She has also conspired to use their church`s bylaws to have him removed from power. Sonny asks God what to do but receives no answer. Much of the congregation sides with Jessie in this dispute. Sonny, however, refuses to start a new church, insisting that the one which forced him out was `his` church. At his child`s Little League game, Sonny, in an emotional and drunken fit, attacks Horace with a bat and puts him into a coma; Horace later dies. A fleeing Sonny ditches his car in a river and gets rid of all identifying information. After destroying all evidence of his past, Sonny rebaptizes himself and anoints himself as `The Apostle E. F.` He leaves Texas and ends up in the bayous of Louisiana, where he convinces a retired minister named Blackwell (Beasley) to help him start a new church. He works various odd jobs and uses the money to build the church, and to buy time to preach on a local radio station. Sonny also begins a dating relationship with the station`s receptionist (Richardson). With Sonny`s energy and charisma, the church soon has a faithful and racially integrated flock. Sonny even succeeds in converting a racist construction worker (Thornton) who shows up at a church picnic intent on destruction. While at work in a local diner, Sonny sees his new girlfriend out in public with her husband and children, apparently reconciled. Sonny walks out, vowing never to return there. Jessie hears a radio broadcast of the Apostle E. F. and calls the police on Sonny. The police show up in the middle of an evening service but allow Sonny to finish it while they wait outside. In the poignant finale, Sonny delivers an impassioned sermon before telling his flock that he has to go. In the final scene, Sonny, now part of a chain gang, preaches to the inmates as they work along the side of a highway. Directed by Robert Duvall Produced by Steven Brown Rob Carliner Robert Duvall (executive producer) Written by Robert Duvall Starring Robert Duvall Farrah Fawcett Miranda Richardson Billy Joe Shaver Billy Bob Thornton June Carter Cash Todd Allen Walton Goggins Music by David Mansfield Cinematography Barry Markowitz Edited by Stephen Mack Distributed by October Films Release dates December 17, 1997 Running time 134 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $5 million[1] Box office $19,868,354

Primary Colors Primary Colors is a 1998 drama film based on the novel Primary Colors: A Novel of Politics, a roman à clef about Bill Clinton`s first presidential campaign in 1992, which originally had been published anonymously, but in 1996 was revealed to have been written by journalist Joe Klein, who had been covering Clinton`s campaign for Newsweek.[4][5][6] It was directed by Mike Nichols and starred John Travolta, Emma Thompson, Billy Bob Thornton, Kathy Bates, Maura Tierney, Larry Hagman, and Adrian Lester. Bates was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance, and the film itself was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. Plot Young political idealist Henry Burton (Adrian Lester) is recruited to join the campaign of Jack Stanton (John Travolta), a charismatic, Southern governor who is vying to win the Democratic Party nomination for President of the United States. Henry is impressed by Stanton`s genuine warmth and empathy with people. He joins Stanton`s inner circle of political advisers: Stanton`s formidable wife, Susan Stanton (Emma Thompson); ruthless, redneck political strategist Richard Jemmons (Billy Bob Thornton); intelligent and attractive spokeswoman Daisy Green (Maura Tierney); and sly political operator Howard Ferguson (Paul Guilfoyle) as they journey to New Hampshire, the first state to hold a presidential primary. After Stanton completes an impressive debate performance against his Democratic rivals, Henry’s ex-girlfriend shows up to question Stanton about his arrest during the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago. The team becomes worried that Stanton’s past indiscretions may be used against him by the press and his political opponents. They hire Jack and Susan`s old friend, tough but unbalanced Libby Holden (Kathy Bates), to respond to any attacks designed to undermine Stanton`s candidacy, as well as anticipate problems such as allegations about Stanton`s notorious womanising. One of Stanton`s mistresses, Cashmere McLeod (Gia Carides), produces secret taped conversations between them to prove they had an affair. Henry discovers that the tapes have been doctored, so Libby tracks down the man responsible for the tapes and forces him at gunpoint to confess his guilt in a signed letter to the American public. The campaign is then rocked by a fresh allegation when Stanton`s old friend, `Big Willie` McCullison (Tommy Hollis) approaches Henry to tell him that his 17-year old daughter Loretta (who worked for the Stantons as a babysitter) is pregnant and that Stanton is the father. Henry and Howard tell Willie he must allow his daughter to undergo an amniocentesis to determine Stanton`s paternity. Although they convince Willie to remain silent on the issue, Henry is nonetheless sickened and disillusioned with the experience. Realising the campaign is falling behind in the polls, Stanton`s team adopt a new strategy. Stanton begins going on the offensive by attacking his nearest rival, Senator Lawrence Harris (Kevin Cooney) for being insufficiently pro-Israel and for threatening to cut Medicare. Harris confronts Stanton during a radio debate but suffers a heart attack after the encounter. He subsequently withdraws from the race and is replaced by his friend, former Florida Governor Fred Picker (Larry Hagman). Picker`s wholesome, straight-talking image proves an immediate threat to the campaign. Henry and Libby decide to seek out information about Picker’s past. They discover from his brother-in-law, Eddie Reyes (Tony Shalhoub), that Picker had a cocaine addiction as Governor, which led to the disintegration of his first marriage. They also meet Lorenzo Delgado (John Vargas), with whom Picker had a homosexual affair. Not expecting the information to ever be used, Libby and Henry share their findings with Jack and Susan, but are dismayed when they both decide to leak the information to the press. Libby says that if Jack does so, she will reveal that he tampered with the results of the paternity test, proving that he slept with Willie`s daughter. Libby commits suicide after she realizes she spent her life idealizing Jack and Susan only to learn how flawed they truly are. Racked with guilt over Libby`s death, Stanton takes the incriminating information to Picker, and apologizes for seeking it out. Picker admits to his past indiscretions, and agrees to withdraw from the race and to endorse Stanton. Henry intends to quit the campaign, admitting he has become deeply disillusioned with the whole political process. Stanton begs Henry to reconsider, persuading him that the two of them can make history. Months later, President Stanton is dancing at the Inaugural Ball with First Lady, Susan. He shakes the hands of all his campaign staff, the last of whom is Henry. Directed by Mike Nichols[1] Produced by Mike Nichols Jonathan Krane Neil Machlis Screenplay by Elaine May Based on Primary Colors by Joe Klein Starring John Travolta Emma Thompson Billy Bob Thornton Kathy Bates Adrian Lester Maura Tierney Larry Hagman Music by Ry Cooder Cinematography Michael Ballhaus Edited by Arthur Schmidt Distributed by Universal Studios Release dates March 20, 1998 Running time 143 minutes Country United States Language English