Genre: Comedy Drama
Reviewed in Issue 33 of Widescreen Review
Stars: Russell Crowe & Salma Hayek
| Studio/Distributor | Warner Home Video |
| Catalog Number | 15251 |
| MPAA Rating | R |
| Retail Price | $34.98 |
| Running Time | 90 |
| Color Type | Color With Black & White Sequences |
| Chaptered/Scene Access | Yes |
| Closed Captioned | Yes |
| Theatrical Release | 1996 |
| LD Release Date | 04/98 |
| THX Digitally Mastered | No |
| Director | Robert Greenwald |
| Screenplay/Written By | Subscribers only |
| Music | Subscribers only |
| Production Designer | Subscribers only |
| Editor | Subscribers only |
| Executive Producers | Subscribers only |
| Co-Producers | Subscribers only |
| Producers | Subscribers only |
| Stars | Russell Crowe & Salma Hayek |
| Principal Photography | Subscribers only |
| Theatrical Aspect Ratio | Subscribers only |
| Measured LD Aspect Ratio | Subscribers only |
| Soundtrack | Dolby Surround |
| Theatrical Sound | Subscribers only |
| Remastered Dolby Digital | Subscribers only |
| Remastered DTS | Subscribers only |
Subscribe for full details.
Subscribe FreeFor emotional lovers Steve and Monica, Breaking Up is about as common as the sun coming up in the morning. Their mostly “off again” two-and-a-half-year relationship seems to be primarily spent deciding if one should call the other after an argument. What Steve and Monica both claim had once been love looks more like lust, and the lure of the idea of being in love. If you watch this with someone you love, don’t be surprised if you both feel sort of irritated toward one another after it’s over—the movie, I mean.
If you are a current subscriber, please log in. Otherwise, subscribe for free.