Video Catagories |
Looking for a good flick on lying... let us recommend the
following topics: |
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| Romance |

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Liar's
Moon
Hokey and obvious but still engaging soaper of poor Dillon
and wealthy Fisher falling in love, with a ``terrible secret''
between them. Director Fisher also wrote the screenplay.
Filmed with two different endings; both were released.
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Comedy |

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Meet
The Parents (2000)
Greg Focker (Ben Stiller) is the fool in love in Meet the
Parents. Just as he's about to propose to his girlfriend
Pam (Teri Polo), he learns that her sister's fiancé
asked their father, Jack Byrnes (Robert De Niro), for permission
to marry. Now he feels the need to do the same thing. read
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Liar
Liar: Collector's Edition (1997)
Jim Carrey is back in top form after his disastrous outing
in The Cable Guy. As a lawyer who becomes physically unable
to tell a lie for 24 hours after his son makes a magical
birthday wish, Carrey learns a few brutal truths about the
real meaning of life. read
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| Action |

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True
Lies (1994)
Arnold Schwarzenegger plays a covert intelligence agent
whose wife of 15 years (Jamie Lee Curtis) finally finds
out that he's not really a computer salesman and who becomes
mixed up in a case involving nuclear arms smuggling. read
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| Drama |

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EdgeTV:
Lying (#25)
The feature segment focuses on three teens who lie for different
reasons. The first lies because he isn't comfortable with
who he is and lets his string of deceptions lead him into
the party scene to keep up his tough image; the second teen
seems more "Christian"--he leads his church and
school Bible study, but becomes an unauthentic leader as
he starts living for laughs; the third teen is a girl who
lies to her parents to cover up a relationship with a guy
who's 10 years older than she is. read
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Jakob
the Liar (1999)
Jakob Heym (Robin Williams in overbearingly earnest mode)
gets tangled in a string of self-perpetuating lies about
a hidden radio, supposedly broadcasting news that the victorious
Red Army is nearing. His desperate attempts to convince
a clutch of insistently idiosyncratic friends (clichés
to a man: Liev Schreiber, Bob Balaban, Michael Jeter, Alan
Arkin) and obligatory Nazi bad guys that the radio doesn't
exist are complicated by the fact that he's stashed a fugitive
kid (a dead ringer--sorry!--for Anne Frank) in his attic--and
by abundant evidence that lies are the best medicine for
the ghetto's skyrocketing suicide rate. read
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Liar
(1998)
A wealthy heir (Tim Roth) is hauled in for interrogation
by two seasoned detectives. Hooked up to a polygraph, the
superintelligent murder suspect plays cat and mouse with
the two cops (Michael Rooker, Chris Penn). read
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| Children |

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Pinocchio
(1940)
This Disney masterpiece from 1940 will hold up forever precisely
because it doesn't restrain or temper the most elemental
emotions and themes germane to its story. Based on the Collodi
tale about a wooden puppet who wants to become a real boy,
Pinocchio is among the most magical, mythical, and frightening
films to come from the studio in its long history. read
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| History |

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Panama
Deception (1992)
Powerful, aptly titled, Oscar-winning documentary which
traces U. S. involvement in Panama through the decades,
spotlighting the 1989 invasion (and condemning American
foreign policy under Presidents Reagan and Bush). Also bitingly
scrutinized is the mass media, portrayed as little more
than an arm of the White House. read
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