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VHS - More Jeeves & Wooster (6pc)
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Sexual Astrology - VHS : More Jeeves & Wooster (6pc)
Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: VHS Tape
EAN: 9780767003063
Format: Box set, Color, NTSC
ISBN: 0767003063
Label: A&E Home Video
Manufacturer: A&E Home Video
Number Of Items: 6
Publisher: A&E Home Video
Release Date: June 26, 1997
Running Time: 300 minutes
Sales Rank: 25420
Studio: A&E Home Video
Related Items:
Editorial Review:
Description: Stephen Fry (Peter’s Friends, Cold Comfort Farm) and Hugh Laurie (Strapless, Sense and Sensibility) return to their acclaimed roles as the peerless 'gentleman’s gentleman' Jeeves and his well-meaning but dim master Bertie Wooster. Masterfully adapted from the best-selling series of comedy books ever written, this eagerly-anticipated collection features six classic Wodehouse tales never before available on video. Faced with the chilling prospect of marriage, Bertie sets sail for Manhattan. But his hopes for the quiet life are dashed when his apartment is invaded by a seething mass of irate millionaires, hopeless old friends, gun-toting police, and the indomitable Aunt Agatha. It is left to Jeeves the noiseless provider of deliverance to see Bertie through the wilds of his self-imposed American exile and safely back to the green shores of England.
Amazon.com: When he realizes that Honoria Glossop may once again have her sights set on his precious bachelorhood, Bertie Wooster sets sail for the New World. In spite of the change of scene, our hero continues to get into the most terrible scrapes, and it falls to the faithful Jeeves to save the day, frequently.
The first three episodes of this third season of Jeeves & Wooster take place in Manhattan, where Bertie helps old pal Tuppy to make a business deal. At the same time he has to keep Motty Malvern on the straight and narrow, while helping two writer friends deceive their prying relatives. The final straw comes in the shape of Cyril Bassington-Bassington, the stage-struck son of Aunt Agatha's closest friend. Back home in England, Bertie and Gussie Fink-Nottle switch identities, the lunatic Roderick Spode reappears, Bertie is forced to commit burglary (again!), and there's a spot of trouble with a tin of treacle and some communists. The unflappable Jeeves is Bertie's only hope.
Although the humor in this collection sometimes feels a little less assured than in earlier episodes and the new actor playing Gussie is a disappointment, the central performances of Hugh Laurie and Stephen Fry are as good as ever. Few actors have ever brought such beloved characters so convincingly to life. --Simon Leake
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
I'm gutted to admit this show has lost a little of its sparkle. Perhaps because half of this season takes place in America? I don't know. But some of the humor seems to have been siphoned off and replaced with some dreadfully embarrassing scenes. There are still some shining moments of hilarity, and the main characters are their usual priceless selves. However, the side characters keep changing actors, and it makes them extremely difficult to recognize. That, I think, is the biggest negative ... Read More
Rating: -
Jeeves and Wooster head over to America to get out of the clutches of an aunt who wants to marry Bertram off to Honoria... while not a fate worse than death it is certainly worth approaching with some trepidation.
The adventures of the two Britons in prohibition-era America make this perhaps the best of the series. It's too bad that some of the same actors couldn't be kept along for the entire production but still, it's the writing that really carries the program. There are some great ... Read More
Rating: -
The dim, cheerful aristocrat and his impeccable manservant find that America is just as troublesome as England in the third season of "Jeeves and Wooster." While the American stories lack the usual all-out hilarity, the second half of the season is pure comedy from start to finish.
With Aunt Agatha determined to marry him to the horrible Honoria, "Bertie Sets Sail" for America. But domineering Lady Malvern wants Bertie to babysit her creepy son and keep him out of mischief -- except Monty ... Read More
Rating: -
i thoroughly enjoy this wry british humor. fry and laurie are ideally suited for their roles. i watch this series over and over and discover more laughs each time i watch. it is a continual enjoyment.
Rating: -
I have to agree with an earlier reviewer on almost every count. Only purchase (or for that matter, watch) Season 3 if you are a HUGE fan!
The major problem I had with the third season of Jeeves and Wooster is the rediculous number of cast changes. I have no idea why, but Madeline, Pauline, Mr. Stoker, the theatre producer, and quite a few others have been replaced for this season (though they were all back to the original actors by season 4... what's that about?) and the episodes really ... Read More
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