Cheap Inspector Clouseau (Video) (Bud Yorkin) Price
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| CATEGORY: | Video |
| DIRECTOR: | Bud Yorkin |
| THEATRICAL RELEASE DATE: | 19 July, 1968 |
| MANUFACTURER: | Mgm/Ua Studios |
| MPAA RATING: | G (General Audience) |
| FEATURES: | Black & White, Closed-captioned, HiFi Sound, Color, NTSC |
| TYPE: | Feature Film-comedy |
| MEDIA: | VHS Tape |
| # OF MEDIA: | 1 |
| UPC: | 027616568236 |
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Customer Reviews of Inspector Clouseau
Highly Underrated Sequel INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU from 1968 with Alan Arkin as Clouseau is a highly underrated effort from director Bud Yorkin. I found this film very entertaining and uproariously funny. Alan Arkin's interpretation of Clouseau is quite different from the popular version established by Peter Sellers in the two previous films: THE PINK PANTHER and A SHOT IN THE DARK. Alan Arkin curiously represents Clouseau as the thinking man's bumbling inspector. The scene with Arkin and Patrick Cargill in Cargill's office as they continuously exchange different chairs during the briefing is brilliantly conceived and must truly be seen in widescreen to be fully appreciated. I laugh aloud every time I watch it. Another funny scene is when Clouseau tries to disembark from the plane at the airport missing his shoes and umbrella. One of the highlights of the film is Ken Thorne's outstanding score. Ken Thorne is one of the most underrated composers in the history of cinema. In all, I truly enjoy this film.
A perfect installment for a pink panther fan
This is a real good movie despite the fact Peter Sellers isn't in it. Alan Arkin does an excellent job of portraying the character of Inspector Clouseau. Alan Arkin uses the same accent and physical humor as Peter Sellers did.The movie is filled with hilarios scenes and of course begins with a humorous cartoon short.If you are a Pink Panther fan I suggest for you to buy a copy today.
Passable, dated 1960s comedy
I first saw this movie many years ago on late night television. It looks like it was done on a much more modest budget than any of the Blake Edwards films. Despite the Clouseau character, this isn't nearly as madcap as it should have been, and often comes across as a made-for-TV 60s comedy. Alan Arkin's done much better work than this and to his credit does his best to make the character his own rather than an impersonation. Die-hard fans of the series will probably want to see this movie for the sake of completeness. But without Peter Sellers, Blake Edwards and Henry Mancini is there any reason to have a Pink Panther movie?