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Stream Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N. Movie Online.
Movie Title: Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N. Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N. is available for streaming or downloading. |
I’ve been waiting for this movie to approach out on DVD so I can replace my well-worn VHS copy. I frail to search for this film a lot as a teenager because I’ve always had an interest in “deserted south pacific islands” (”Gilligan’s Island” was one of my favourite childhood shows, I loved “Swiss Family Robinson”, I dreamed of visiting Tahiti and Fiji when a 4th grade teacher spoke about such islands existing, and a portion of me level-headed fantasizes about the Peace Corps) .
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This film is a Disney classic which smooth holds up well today. I’m not certain if savvy modern-day children will like this kind of film, but I imagine they will. The humor is timeless and Dick Van Dyke is the sort of actor that children gravitate to (perhaps “the Mary Poppins accomplish”) . I like this retelling of the “Robinson Crusoe” tale, modernizing it and adding mighty humor as well. The chimp as sidekick is vast.
My celebrated section of the movie is when Lt Crusoe meets the island ladies and they bellow pidgin to comedic execute (like using “cow-cow”) . There were so many lines in this film that my sister and I loved to quote to one another, such as “Kabuna say ‘women got rights!’” Honest the word “Kabuna” sounds amusing when you say it. I care for how Lt Crusoe plays with the natives’ superstitious view in idols, by making Kabuna (an Easter Island looking tiki rock carving that the island natives care for) inform with a booming assert. Ah, to be stranded on an island bulky of sparkling native women! This film is kind of a parody about the women’s liberation movement, as Lt Crusoe changes the women to be less submissive and more independent, which has an unintended consequence for him…as they wobble after him and he’s unexcited dreaming about his girl in the U.S.
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This one is a classic and will definitely be a section of my collection. I could examine it over and over and quiet laugh myself droll. Unfortunately, Disney doesn’t construct movies like this anymore, but I hope they won’t even attempt to remake it (as they did with other classics like “The Parent Trap” and “Freaky Friday”) . This one is timeless and a perfect Disney comedy of the bygone era.
It’s been a long time since I’ve seen this film, and I remember it to be an inspiring slapstick farce with Dick Van Dyke in top accomplish as the title character, a descendant of the novel Robinson Crusoe who, while on training mission, crash-lands on a tropical island. He must fend for himself while awaiting rescue, with only fellow castaway Floyd the astrochimp and a native girl he names Wednesday to hold him company. It’s a comic and fast-paced lark, and very typical of ’60’s Disney product.
Unfortunately, I cannot recommend this version of the film for rob at this time. Here are five reasons why:
1. Like “Million Dollar Duck” and “Barefoot Executive”, “Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N.” is being released to DVD in a sluggish, fullscreen version instead of the family-friendly 1:66:1 aspect ratio it was originally filmed in. As a film purist, I simply refuse to acquire anything that isn’t presented in the format it was originally filmed in. That Disney is dumping ancient films on DVD in the musty fullscreen VHS format shows a total lack of respect for the filmmakers and the consumer alike.
2. I watch no indication on the packaging that this film has been digitally restored. Therefore, I must do the DVD contains the same tired traditional print of the film that was originally released on VHS. Even more galling is the fact that the sound hasn’t been upgraded to stereo, but according to the packaging is presented in “mono.” I ask consumers everywhere: why bother replacing obsolete VHS films with DVDs that are of no better quality than what you already have?
3. There are absolutely no extras presented with this film. No “making of” documentary, no commentary with Mr. Van Dyke, no recent theatrical trailer, nothing. That Disney released this film with no extras makes the lack of a widescreen print even more annoying, since there is more than enough room on a DVD to show both fullscreen and widescreen versions of the film. Other companies, especially MGM/UA, do it all this time. Why can’t Disney? It’s simple: laziness and lack of respect for the consumer.
4. This DVD is ridiculously expensive, expecially at the current retail heed of $19.95, which is a corpulent $10 more than most bare-bones DVDs are priced by other companies. Disney has always been known for gouging its fans at the cash register, but this is ridiculous.
5. 1+2+3+4=ONE Grand RIPOFF. Once again, Disney rips-off its consumers, and they’ll continue to laugh all the map to the bank unless we pick a stand. Therefore, I ask fans everywhere:
BOYCOTT ANY DISNEY DVD THAT IS NOT RESTORED AND PRESENTED IN WIDESCREEN FORMAT. That’s the only intention we’ll ever procure through to these greedy corporate pinheads.
Film: *** (out of *****) DVD: * (out of *****)
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