MR.DEEDS GOES TO TOWN,GARY COOPER,JEAN ARTHUR FREE SHIP

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Product Details:

• Condition: Brand new and sealed,Paper Case
  
• Region code: All Region Code(Region Free)
• Format: NTSC format.
• Language: 2.0 DOLBY DIGITAL AUDIO,play in English.
• Subtitle: INTERACTIVE MENUS,English/Chinese subtitle.
• Screen: 4:3 fullscreen
• Number of discs: 1 disc.
• ISRC No. CNG050300190
  
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Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936) is another lighthearted classic Frank Capra screwball romantic-comedy regarding the broader philosophical themes of individual innocence and big-city corruption, and the power of a small-town hero/common man as a citizen in a democracy. The small-town yokel is determined to give his money away in a redistribution plan, to help other people (mostly poor farmers) achieve economic self-sufficiency. The "share-the-wealth" philosophy was certainly gratifying to Depression-Era audiences.

The simple plot is a comedy about an innocent, common-sense populist (and tuba player), Longfellow Deeds from Mandrake Falls, Vermont - a newly-made multimillionaire with $20 million, who immediately encounters conflict in the foreign, alien and heartless environment of the city and struggles to maintain his integrity against lunacy, the establishment, and those who try to prevent him from giving away his wealth. A "Cinderella" romance subplot involves a deceitful, hard-edged, and sardonic female newspaper reporter who falls in love with the newly-rich, guileless fortune inheritor while getting an "inside story" and making fun of him in her newspaper.

The film received five major Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture, Best Actor (Gary Cooper with his first Oscar nomination), Best Screenplay (Robert Riskin), Best Sound Recording, and Best Director (Frank Capra). Producer/director Capra won his second Oscar as Director for this film, following his initial victory for It Happened One Night (1934) - ultimately he would win three Academy Awards for direction. The film helped make co-star Jean Arthur a prominent leading lady for the rest of the decade and into the 40s - it was the first of her three films for Capra. She was brought in to star in the film when first-choice actress Carole Lombard opted to make My Man Godfrey (1936) instead.

Robert Riskin's screenplay was based on the American Mercury magazine's serial story Opera Hat [the initial title of the film] by Clarence Budington Kelland, appearing in the April to September 1935 issues. Both Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur would again work for Capra in more films: You Can't Take It With You (1938) and Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) (Arthur), and Meet John Doe (1941) (Cooper). An irreverent modern remake titled Mr. Deeds (2002) starred Adam Sandler in the Gary Cooper role as a New Hampshire pizza parlor owner who inherited $40 billion, and Winona Ryder in Jean Arthur's role as a newspaper reporter.