Starring: Nick Nolte, Martin Short, Sarah Rowland Doroff, James Earl Jones, Alan Ruck Directed By: Francis Veber Average Rating: Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1 Audience Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested) Binding: DVD Format: Closed-captioned, Color, DVD, NTSC Number of Items: 1 Region Code: 1 Release Date: April 02, 2002 Running Time: 96 minutes Studio: Walt Disney Video Theatrical Release Date: January 27, 1989
Product Description: ON HIS 1ST DAY AFTER BEING RELEASED FROM JAIL FOR 14 ARMED BANK ROBBERIES, LUCAS IS CAUGHT UP IN SOMEONE ELSE'S ROBBERY. PERRY HAS DECIDED TO HOLD UP THE LOCAL BANK TO RAISE MONEY SO HE CAN GET HIS DAUGHTER, MEG, THE TREATMENT SHE NEEDS. LUCAS, PERRY & MEG BECOME THREE FUGITIVES.
Very Funny ^ Another 80s movie full of funny situations and feelings. The only bad part is the dated score, but since the movie itself is old this is forgivable. Very funny film
the three fugitives ^ I am very please with this DVD, it's in perfect condition, no problems at all, Received it very fast. We laugh so hard with this movie!!
Wholesome family movie ^ I have loved this movie since I was a child. It's fun and funny and sentimental and just all around a good family movie. I will definately be watching this movie with my son when he gets a little older.
Funny, but too much foul language ^ It had been years since I'd first watched this movie, and it was as funny as I remembered. This time, however, watching it with my children, I realized how much profanity is in this movie. Nick Nolte must say "A--H---" at least 20 times. Even Martin Short says it a few times. I just found a dvd player that removes profanity and other objectional material. We'll use that next time because it still is quite funny.
FUNNY! and clean too! ^ "Three Fugitives" is just as funny as I remember from years ago. It's proof that sex/violence/vulgarity isn't necessary to make a hysterically entertaining movie that adults can enjoy while also suitable for children. I don't mind realistic cussing dialogue, but it's nice to see that Nick Nolte can do better than "48 Hours" which I couldn't even finish despite my appreciation for both Nolte and Eddie Murphy.