Coal Miner's Daughter / Smokey and the Bandit / The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas / Fried Green Tomatoes Four Feature Films [DVD]

this box set brings together four iconic films that capture the spirit of determination, humor, and heartwarming human connection. "Coal Miner's Daughter" tells the inspiring true story of Loretta Lynn's rise to fame, blending a rousing love affair with a powerful woman's journey, while "Smokey and the bandit" offers a high-octane, fun-filled ride with its memorable cast. "The Best Little whorehouse in Texas" features a delightful partnership between Burt Reynolds and dolly Parton, full of song and dance, and "Fried Green Tomatoes" delivers a touching story of friendship and resilience. each film is presented in stunning widescreen format, with bonus content including directorial insights and exclusive interviews that provide a deeper appreciation for these classics. The set is compact, lightweight, and easy to store, making it perfect for adding a touch of nostalgia and entertainment to any collection.
With hours of runtime spread across three discs, this collection offers exceptional value for film enthusiasts. The inclusion of multiple subtitle options and audio formats enhances the viewing experience for a global audience.The bonus features, such as commentary tracks and interviews, provide a unique behind-the-scenes viewpoint that is not often found in standard DVD releases. The high-quality transfer ensures that viewers can enjoy these beloved films in their original glory, preserving the magic of each story for years to come. Whether your a longtime fan or new to these classics, this set is a must-have for anyone who appreciates great storytelling and cinematic talent.
Pros
- Stunning widescreen format (2.35:1, 1.85:1)
- Hours of bonus content with expert insights
- Multiple subtitle and audio format options
- Compact and lightweight design
- high-quality transfers for an immersive experience
Cons
- Limited to three discs
- No recent theatrical releases included
- NTSC format may not be compatible with all regions
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Run Time | 7 hours 53 minutes |
| Format | Multi-Format, Color, NTSC |
| Number of Discs | 3 |
The Best Little whorehouse in Texas

The story of a iconic Texas legend comes to life in this vibrant musical,现已 joined the Alamo as a historical institution. Inspired by the real-life Chicken Ranch, the narrative unfolds through rousing song and dance, featuring Burt Reynolds as Sheriff Ed Earl Dodd and Dolly Parton as proprietress Miss Mona. Together, they form an unlikely alliance to defend their establishment against broadcast journalist melvin P. Thorpe, portrayed by Dom DeLuise, who aims to expose them to public scrutiny. With its colorful characters and energetic performances, this film captures the spirit of rebellion and resilience that resonates with audiences, delivering a captivating cinematic experience.
Here’s a closer look at key details. The 1990 theatrical release stars a powerhouse cast, including Charles Durning and Jim Nabors, and is presented in stunning widescreen 2.35:1 aspect ratio.Bonus content includes behind-the-scenes outtakes and the theatrical trailer for additional engagement. The film is available in multiple formats, including NTSC, with English audio in Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo and subtitles in French and Spanish, making it accessible to a global audience.With a runtime of 1 hour and 55 minutes, it’s a perfect blend of entertainment and historical significance.
Pros
- Starring Burt Reynolds and Dolly Parton
- Presents the Alamo as a historical institution
- Includes behind-the-scenes bonus content
- Available in multiple formats and languages
- Stunning widescreen 2.35:1 aspect ratio
Cons
- NTSC format may not be compatible with all regions
- Restricted (R) rating may limit accessibility
| Director | Colin Higgins |
|---|---|
| Run Time | 1 hour and 55 minutes |
| Aspect Ratio | 2.35:1 |
| Media Format | Color, Widescreen, NTSC |
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The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas
"Rousing song and dance a new Texas Legend, now joins the Alamo as a historical institution immortalized in story, song, book, play and movie."

