![Footloose [1984]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71dxJCOHi4L._AC_SL3840_.jpg)


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Product Description An urban teenager who moves to a small town dominated by a fundamentalist preacher wages an ambitious war against adult repression. desertcart.co.uk Review First released in 1984, Footloose now enjoys the same sort of semi-ironic nostalgic cachet as John Hughes' contemporary schlock-fests about angst-ridden teens with silly hair. This is partly due to the fact that, as breathtakingly predictable kids-against-the-squares romps go, it's really pretty tolerable, but it's mostly because of the soundtrack. The songs that appear in the film--notably Kenny Loggins' infectiously vapid title track, and gale-force screecher Bonnie Tyler's excruciating "Holding Out for a Hero"--are possessed of an awfulness so monolithic that they have transcended their era and become reliable floor-fillers at 80s nostalgia discos all over the western world. The plot, such as it is, sees the eerily androidal Kevin Bacon playing a hip rock & roll youth from the big city rebelling against the strictures of the conservative small town in which he finds himself living. Inevitably, he falls for the daughter of his nemesis, the local preacher (the latter, it has to be said, is played with some aplomb by John Lithgow, who very nearly wrings depth from a character otherwise straight out of the colour-by-numbers guide to movie-making). Inevitably, there are some dance sequences. Inevitably, the kids win out, and the grown-ups realise that maybe they aren't so bad after all. On the DVD: Footloose can be watched on disc, should you so desire, dubbed in German, Spanish, French or Italian. There also subtitles available in pretty well every European language, as well as Arabic, Hebrew, Russian and Turkish. Other than that there are no extras. -- Andrew Mueller




































| Actors | Christopher Penn, Elizabeth Gorcey, John Lithgow, Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer |
| Asin | B00006IXEE |
| Aspect Ratio | Unknown |
| Best Sellers Rank | 107 in DVD Players |
| Director | Craig Brewer, Herbert Ross |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Model Number | 5014437824530 |
| Language | English (Dolby Digital 5.1) |
| Media Format | PAL |
| Number Of Discs | 1 |
| Producers | Craig Zadan, Gary Barber, Lewis J. Rachmil, Neil Meron, Roger Birnbaum |
| Product Dimensions | 19 x 13.5 x 1.4 cm; 80 g |
| Release Date | 7 Oct. 2002 |
| Run Time | 1 hour and 43 minutes |
| Studio | Paramount Home Entertainment |
| Subtitles | Arabic, Bulgarian, Catalan, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Icelandic, Italian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovene, Swedish, Turkish |
| Writers | Craig Brewer, Dean Pitchford |
User
charm, high jinks and a few scraps
It's hard to imagine what effect this very 80s film has on young people now, but if you were the age of the characters back in 1984, it exerts an irresistiible pull, right from the very 80s pop on the soundtrack, the clothes, the hairstyles, and a certain energy without edge. The world seemed a more naive place, even though the banning of dancing in public seems unusual, as has occurred in Bomont ... Kevin Bacon (Ren) arrives from Chicago and tries to overturn the ban, gets romance with the very pretty preacher's daughter (Lori Singer), gets a best friend in Chris Penn, who he teaches the dance moves to, and locks horns with the preacher himself (John Lithgow). It's a measure of the skill of the film that the Rev. Shaw Moore is drawn with some subtlety, being very opposed to book censorship, and actively stopping the burning of titles at a local school. Behind his support for the dance ban is a personal tragedy that the film blends in very well to the story about the kids in their last year at school. The dance sequences are very enjoyable, Bacon and Singer look superb, and Chris Penn is also a complete winner - it's the film to bring out the winner in you ...
User
Flim
Great movie for a dance 80s
User
hit the floor
a new boy moves to a town where,music,drinking and dancing are banned by the town council and a priest.he sets out to have the law of dance quashed with the help of the priests daughter who drinks,dances.a great film that will get you in themood to sing and dance.RECOMMEND
User
Catchiest songs ever?
I bought this DVD because I am soon to be involved in helping with an amateur production of "Footloose" and had never seen the film or the musical before, although I had heard some of the songs (I just didn't realise they were originals when I first heard them!)I absolutely loved the songs and the dancing - the actors are extremely talented and, for the most part, draw you into their lives and the story. I couldn't help singing an dancing around my flat "with" them! There's also some great character development, which I've never seen in any kind of musical/musical film before. I haven't seen the remake, but I usually choose originals over remakes anyway, hence my decision to just purchase the original.It does drag on a little in parts, whereas some other parts I couldn't watch, like the near-fatal accidents/misadventures of the young characters. Having been hit by a car once myself, I found those scenes triggering and had not expected them at all, so be warned, if you have also suffered from any kind of vehicle collision. I also didn't enjoy the fights, although these are short and there aren't many of them.
User
As described
As described
User
great film
I love this film great music & dancing & it takes you back to the 80's with all the music & dancing on here so when it came out on Blu-ray I had to buy it because I loved it that much
User
Perfect
As described
User
Geat film
This used but like new dvd film was great. I'd only seen this film once many years ago so it was great now being able to watch it whenever I want.
User
Muito bom
Gosto muito do filme.
User
Great movie, but not Kevin Bacon on the cover.
A classic movie everyone must own
User
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User
Footloose, great cast, music.
Exceptional movie which made Kevin Bacon a star and in an interview as an extra Bacon relates that this movie is one that people ask him about. Bacon comes to a small town with his mother, finds out that dancing has been banned. Prom is coming up. He befriends Lori Singer the daughter of minister John Lithgow who doesn't want dancing, great scene where some of his "flock" burn books and he stops them. Singer is very antagonistic to her father. Great scene where Bacon teaches Chris Penn to dance. Another great scene where Bacon races some of another gang on tractors. Sarah Jessica Parker has a small role as one of Singer's friends. Excellent background music, footloose, Kenny Loggins and Let's Hear it for the Boy. Bacon and his friends get permission from city council for dance and they fix up a warehouse. Great dance sequence where Bacon dances and uses gymnastics. Bacon confronts some teenage enemies and announces to everyone, Let's Dance, sequence is terrific. Great movie with Bacon demonstrating charisma that made him a star. Excellent extras with interviews from the cast. Highly recommended.
User
Funktioniert super
Super pรผnktlich
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