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| Little Shop Of Horrors [1987] | ![Little Shop Of Horrors [1987]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/5179MA3FYEL._SL160_.jpg)
 enlarge | Director: Frank Oz
Actors: Rick Moranis, Ellen Greene, Vincent Gardenia, Steve Martin, Tichina Arnold
Studio: Warner Home Video
Category: DVD
List Price: £12.99
Buy New: £3.86
You Save: £9.13 (70%)
Buy New/Used from £2.50
Avg. Customer Rating:  (36 reviews)
Sales Rank: 1423
Format: Pal
Language: English (Original Language)
Rating: Parental Guidance
Media: DVD
Running Time: 91 minutes
Number Of Items: 1
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 7.5 x 5.4 x 0.6
EAN: 7321900183253
ASIN: B000092WD8
Release Date: May 26, 2003
Theatrical Release Date: December 19, 1986
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.co.uk Review
Hilarious, tacky black comedy from 1960 that may be the best film by B-picture master Roger Corman, other than IBucket of Blood/I, made about the same time with the same writer, Charles Griffith. Seymour (Jonathan Haze) is an assistant in a skid-row flower shop who's on the point of losing his job when the unusual plant he's developed turns the store into a major attraction. The only problem is that the plant needs human blood to live, all the while crying, "Feed me! FEED ME!" Luckily, Seymour causes a series of inadvertent deaths that more than make up for the food shortage. Jack Nicholson provides a comic sidebar as a masochistic nutter visiting a dentist's office. Giggling and wild-eyed from the same impulse that might lead others to read scandal sheets, he can be seen in the dentist's waiting room reading aloud from IPain/I magazine. Famous for having the shortest shooting schedule on record (two days and a night), IThe Little Shop of Horrors/I spawned an off-Broadway musical that was in turn made into a successful film in 1986, starring Rick Moranis and Steve Martin. It was in just this quick-shoot atmosphere that Corman nurtured the careers of many of America's most celebrated film directors; this little shop of honours included Francis Ford Coppola, Peter Bogdanovich, Martin Scorsese, and Jonathan Demme. --IJim Gay/I
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| Customer Reviews: Read 31 more reviews...
 Best musical ever December 13, 2008
Great performances by Rick Moranis, Ellen Greene and Vincent Gardenia, a great score with brilliant songs, and quirky comedy make this the best filmed musical ever for me. The music is by Alan Menken, who also did the songs for a host of Disney animations including The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, Pocahontas, The Hunchback of Notre Dame and my own personal favourite Hercules [1997] so if you enjoyed the songs in those, that's a pretty good recommendation for Little Shop of Horrors. br /br /This also contains what is probably Steve Martin's best cameo as the dentist from hell, helped by Bill Murray as his patient, and my 'most memorable film squeak' - the moment Seymour tells Audrey that he's named his plant after her. For those interested, I think it's also notable for use of Crystal, Ronette and Chiffon as a small "Greek Chorus' to help move the plot along - a device also used in Hercules with five of the Muses being used to provide background and summaries.
One of the best! September 13, 2008
I watched this at an early age and I still love it now and sing along to the songs as much as I ever did! With a geeky Rick Moranis and a scary Steve Martin, this film doesn't fail to please.br /Although it looks like a kids film younger children might be a bit worried by the man-eating plant . . .however my kids love it ( little gore-hunters that they are!) Its bright colours and cheesy songs are the perfect antidote to a boring sunday afternoon!!!
 It Came From the Eclipse April 14, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Things are not going well at Mr. Mushnik's (Vincent Gardenia) flower shop. He has had no customers for the longest time. In fact, he can hardly afford to keep paying his two employees, plant nerd Seymour Krelborn (Rick Moranis) and cashier Audrey (Ellen Greene). Seymour, meanwhile, has a crush on Audrey, but she is currently dating a sadistic dentist named Orin (Steve Martin).br /br /Everything changes after an unexpected eclipse of the sun. Seymour finds an unusual plant. Naming it Audrey II (voiced by Levi Stubbs but played by a series of puppets), he places it in the shop window. Almost immediately, it starts to draw in customers.br /br /However, Seymour discovers a serious problem. It requires human blood to live. And the more he feeds it, the more it starts to grow. What will happen when the blood from a cut finger no longer satisfies Audrey II?br /br /I had long heard of this musical and always been curious about it. Fortunately, I got to see it for free. The story was just too strange for me. I know it was supposed to be funny, but I didn't really find anything to laugh about. I will say the acting was great, especially Steve Martin as a wanna be Elvis (with black hair even). The songs were pretty good and catchy as well.br /br /But the story! I could never find anyone to truly root for. As a result, it became an exercise in waiting to see how things would unfold. And as I said, I found parts of it painful instead of funny, especially most of the scenes with Steve Martin. (Yet his acting was great. Go figure.) I enjoy dark comedies, but this one was just too dark to find anything funny.br /br /As much as I love musicals, this is one I won't be adding to my collection. Do yourself a favor and hurry on by before Audrey II gets you.
Brilliant February 25, 2008
I bought this DVD after seeing a stage production of Little Shop of Horrors.br /br /This film is amazing and has hardly dated. The plant puppetry is breathtaking (if you like plant puppetry) The performances are great (I didn't know Rick Moranis could sing so well)br /br /As for bonuses, the out-takes are interesting and include a brief glimpse of the original end (the not so happy end) The behind the scenes documentary lets you see how they controlled the plant and makes it even more amazing as well as looking at the choice of actors, the set, interviews, etc.br /br /One word of warning however, the 'music only track' is the most bizarre extra I've ever seen, you 'see' the film as per usual but only 'hear' the music and singing, so between songs you have several minutes of silence (whilst you watch the mute film). Even spoken words in songs are silent. I cannot see any point to this feature, however since this is a freebie I won't knock off any stars. Bizarre, but hey it's a film with a giant singing plant.
An Unsung Gem December 12, 2007
18 out of 18 found this review helpful
This little gem of a musical cannot be recommended more. It stars Rick Moranis as geeky Seymour, a guy whose totally in love with his sweet co-worker Audrey. However, she is in a relationship with an abusive dentist. When a talking plant appears from outer space though, things have got to change for the better, right? An astonishingly original concept - which was actually borrowed from the horror original by Roger Corman, with an early appearance by Jack Nicholson - is brought to life by Frank Oz, director of The Dark Crystal and Bowfinger, also starring Steve Martin. The songs are outstanding and are performed with much gusto by the leading actors, particularly Ellen Greene, who reprises the role of Audrey which she played in the stage version. The film was not a huge success when it was first released, but has rightly established a cult following since then. Long may it continue!
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