Product Details
- An MVD Exclusive
- SKU: FCE021BDLE
- Format: Blu-ray
- UPC: 760137139386
- Street Date: 11/07/23
- PreBook Date: 10/03/23
- Label: Fun City Editions »
- Genre: Drama
- Run Time: 90 mins
- Number of Discs: 1
- Audio: STEREO
- Year of Production: 1971
- Region Code: 0
- Box Lot: 30
- Territory: NORTH AMERICA
- Language: English
Product Assets
T.R. Baskin (Limited Edition)
T.R. Baskin ventures from a small town to Chicago in search of happiness and finds that the urban existence is as unfulfilling as the one she fled.
- List Price: $39.95
- Your Price: $39.95
- In Stock: 1176
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Candice Bergen is T.R. Baskin, a naïve young woman with a droll sense of humor, who ventures from small town Ohio to the bright lights of Chicago in search of an interesting career, intellectual stimulation, true love and happiness... and instead discovers that the urban existence is as unfulfilling and lonely as the one she fled. A tender encounter with one man (James Caan) ends with an unfortunate misunderstanding. However, it leads to a therapeutic Sunday afternoon with a sincere traveling salesman (Peter Boyle), who provides hope and encouragement, as he confides in her about his own insecurities and disappointments. Herbert Ross directs this wryly humorous drama from a perceptive script by Peter Hyams.
Media
Bonus Materials
- 'Get in the Tent,' newly-filmed video interview with producer/writer Peter Hyams
- Booklet with a new essay by Kat Sachs
- Audio commentary by Ben Reiser and Scott Lucas
- Limited edition slipcover with brand-new art by Pip Carter
Sales Points
- Starring Candice Bergen, James Caan, Peter Boyle, Marcia Rodd
- Worldwide Blu-ray premiere
- Directed by Herbert Ross (Footloose, The Goodbye Girl, Steel Magnolias)
- Written and produced by Peter Hyams (Outland, Capricorn One, Running Scared, Timecop)
Press Quotes
'T.R. Baskin unfurls like an observational novella, with copious dialogue revealing characters' personalities as a larger sketch of city life emerges through the accumulation of detail. Bergen, of course, carries much of the picture on her shoulders, and she's terrific, complementing her innate comic timing with the soulfulness that precious few of her early roles allowed her to display.'
—Peter Hanson, Every '70s Movie
'This film is as trenchant and timely as it was back [in 1971].'
—Richard Winters, Scopophilia