|
Thrashin' | 
| Director: David Winters
Actors: Josh Brolin, Robert Rusler, Pamela Gidley, Brooke Mccarter, Josh Richman
Studio: MGM (Video & DVD)
Category: DVD
List Price: $9.98
Buy New: $7.99
You Save: $1.99 (20%)
New (50) Used (19) from $2.47
Rating:  24 reviews
Sales Rank: 5402
Format: Anamorphic, Closed-captioned, Color, Dubbed, Dvd-video, Full Screen, Subtitled, Widescreen, Ntsc
Languages: English (Original Language), French (Original Language), English (Subtitled), Spanish (Subtitled), French (Subtitled), French (Dubbed)
Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Region: 1
Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Number Of Discs: 1
Running Time: 93 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1
Dimensions (in): 7.3 x 5.2 x 0.6
MPN: MGMD1004816D
ISBN: 0792857356
UPC: 027616888464
EAN: 9780792857358
ASIN: B00009OWJZ
Theatrical Release Date: September 1986
Release Date: August 5, 2003
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
| |
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Two skateboarding gangs battle each other for supremacy and a member of one gang falls in love with the sister of his rival. Studio: Tcfhe/mgm Release Date: 12/12/2006 Starring: Josh Brolin Pamela Gidley Run time: 92 minutes Rating: Pg13 Director: David Winters
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 19 more reviews...
You should be Thrashin'! December 13, 2008
SambonerocknrollMF (Norfolk, Verginya USA!)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This is a cool video. I remember this movie back in the 80's! It was the skaters' movie as opposed to the bmx'er's movie, 'Rad'. This was our movie! And too bad that nobody in the movie had careers after it was filmed. It's pretty cool to see the skating footage, most of which was mimicked from Powell videos, 'Bones Brigade' and 'Future Primitive'. Yes, the same skaters for Powell and others were the stunt doubles for this movie. As a line from the movie, 'The Search for Animal Chin', 'Just like the boys from Thrashin'. Exactly! Get this movie! If you skated in the 80's with fat wide neon colored decks, then you've probably seen this or need to!
Mi pelicula de cuanto tenia 15 anos... May 20, 2008
Luis Fernandez Ruiz Moron (Spain)
Tenia muy buenos recuerdos de esta pelicula, y llevaba anos buscandola.
Eso si, la zona de video no es compatible con la mayoria de los reproductores de DVD domesticos, por lo que hay que verla en el ordenador, o hacerte una copia del DVD, eliminando la proteccion por zonas.
Of course it rocks! February 18, 2008
cnelan (Texas)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This movie is as cheesy at is was when I first saw it in junior high. That is why I bought it. I unwrapped the plastic and could smell 1986 again. Back when you protected the graphics on the bottom of your board with poly rail gaurds and tail guards. My Lance Mountain board solutes Josh Brolin. Next cheesy movie purchase will be "Rad".
This movie inspired me to truly live life August 21, 2007
Brian Clifton (Phoenix, AZ USA)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Josh Brolin of "The Goonies" fame stars in the best skateboarding movie ever made. This is back before sell-outs like Tony Hawk and before people played skateboarding games on "The Playstation".
Trashin' is basically like Romeo and Juliet except with skateboarding, really cheesy lines, and lots of being ridiculous. This movie never gets old. Even if you already have this movie, buy another copy and give it to a friend. They'll appreciate it.
I Like My Cheese Straight From The Can! February 13, 2007
Connoisseur Rat
2 out of 4 found this review helpful
This is one of those "so awful it's unintentionally amazing" kinds of movies. It's everything that was cheesy about the 80's, only on wheels. I mean, this movie has so much cheese food goodness, it practically explodes from the can. You couldn't find more succulent cinematic trash (I mean "thrash") if you tried!
Need more proof? How 'bout this: the movie's theme song is performed by none other than Meat Loaf. That's right: you get meat and cheez - two essential sk8r food groups - right from the get go! What more do you need?! (Is it some great old skool skating you desire? Well it's got that too, with some of the greatest skaters of that time.)
And sure, Hook and the Daggers' (the "punk" villains) opening skate sequence is about as menacing as Pat Benatar's girlie group dance in the "Love Is a Battlefield" video, but c'mon - this here's a classic! Plus you haven't really lived until you've seen Hook's air guitar prowess. (Also, now-jailed ex-skater Gator plays one of the Daggers, so I really wouldn't mess with them...)
Yup. This movie is one that formed me. In fact, to this very day I often find myself thinking, "What would Radster do in a situation like this?" (trivia fact: Josh Richman, the actor who played Radley, now manages the band Deadsy, of Family Values Tour fame and acclaim).
And speaking of bands... I've always wondered how the Red Hot Chili Peppers (who appear at a party with their original lineup playing "Black Eyed Blonde") felt to be included amidst all the synthesized bleeps and blorps of the new wave Thomas Dolby-esque soundtrack? I mean, seriously - it's about the most anti-skate soundtrack you could possibly put together!
The song playing during the inevitable love scene is just hilariously awful - like a poor man's "Almost Paradise" (if you can even imagine a lesser version of that song). (All right, I'll admit that the Circle Jerks playing "Wild in the Streets" almost makes up for it) (almost) (but I was still glad to hear in the commentary that even this movie's director hates that song)
Suffice it to say: without this flick, I would have never known how to get ready for a joust (you paint your eyes like some sort of radioactive pirate raccoon, of course)! It seems so obvious once this movie shows you the way, but without it? Well, I wouldn't have a clue. (note: a joust is a skateduel where two people try to hit each other with combination maces/man-purses, later recreated as an homage by the Jackass crew.)
And I won't give away what happens at the spectacularly surprising and climactic climax at Tuna Canyon ("the steepest and gnarliest course on the circuit," dooood), but suffice it to say: it's bitchin'. I'm not kidding.
This DVD also features an awesome commentary track where they call Johnny Depp and rag on Tony Hawk (who appeared in this movie at age 15 but later dissed it in his book), among other things. There are so many great lines from the commentary track alone to make this worth your while, but I'll leave you with Robert Rusler (Hook) talking about Hawk: "If I knew that man was going to be a tri-zillionaire, I would've been nicer to him on the set." Heh!
|
|
|
 
| |
