Universal Studios has just released two new Blu-Ray/DVD/Digital Movie Combos.
One is serious and the other is seriously funny.
It seems like yesterday.
The
year was 1969, the Apollo 11 spacecraft and its crew land on the Moon.
The whole world watched as astronaut Neil Armstrong made his famous
first step on the Moon.
It’s hard to describe the excitement and
pride I felt. The impact of the event was felt all around the world.
America had done it-successfully landed men on the Moon and returned
them home safely!
But, there was much more to the story.
In Universal Studios’ First Man film, viewers are taken on a historical journey as seen through the eyes of astronaut Neil Armstrong.
The
film explores the tremendous amount of preparation, groundbreaking
technology required and the cost to the families of the astronauts.
Considered the highest achievement of mankind at the time, the Moon landing was as dangerous as it was exhilarating.
First Man successfully chronicles the human cost, the emotional ups and downs and the sheer magnitude of such a monumental feat.
Included with film are several extras such as deleted scenes, a feature commentary, several featurettes and much, much more.
Relive the most exciting adventure in human history with this astounding film.
‘English...Johnny English.’
Rowan Atkinson returns in the third installment of the bumbling, accident-prone adventures of Britain's most inept spy in Johnny English Strikes Again.
When
Britain's top spies have their identifies revealed by a rogue hacker,
top spy officials have no choice but to bring Johnny English out of
retirement, along with his faithful sidekick Bough.
Hilarity
rules as the out-of-touch Johnny English must contend with new spy
technology as he plunges into the mission to find the mysterious hacker.
As usual Johnny manages to stumble, bumble and bungle things up.
While Johnny considers himself a master of subterfuge, secrecy and a ladies man-the espionage world knows otherwise.
It’s classic Johnny English as only Rowan Atkinson can deliver. It’s an analog spy coping with a digital world.
Extras include featurettes about making the film, a commentary, character descriptions and a special tribute to Rowan Atkinson.
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