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The Time of Their Lives (VHS, 1991)

Sandstorm_Games (167)

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Price:

US $29.94

Approximately£22.26

+ $22.20 postage

Estimated delivery Wed, 27 Aug - Thu, 4 Sep

Returns:

30 days return. Buyer pays for return postage. If you use an eBay delivery label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

New

Dive into a world of laughter with "The Time of Their Lives," a classic comedy gem on VHS. Featuring the incomparable Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, this 1991 film is a must-have for aficionados of the genre. Directed by Charles Barton, the movie delivers timeless humor and memorable performances that have stood the test of time. Perfect for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage media, this VHS tape comes factory sealed, ensuring the preservation of its original charm. Its NR (Not Rated) status makes it suitable for all audiences, while the NTSC (National Television System Committee) signal standard assures compatibility with North American VCRs. Rediscover the joy of physical media with this delightful addition to your comedy collection.

About this product

Product Information

Charles Barton directs one of Bud Abbott and Lou Costello's most imaginative screen efforts. The ghosts of Horatio Prim (Lou Costello) and Melody Allen (Marjorie Reynolds) haunt a nervous Abbott. The twosome were mistaken for traitors during the Revolutionary War and were shot, doomed to live on as ghosts. They have returned from the past to 20th Century New England to find a letter from George Washington that will prove their innocence. Melody was once the fiancée to Tom Danbury, who owned the estate and was a spy for the British. This foils the plans of the modern day, 1946, Abbott who would like to open the place to the public. Abbott sportingly plays two parts, one in each time zone, moving with ease from portraying a 1780s stick in the mud, to a psychiatrist who is a houseguest in the mansion in the 1940s. The story is replete with slapstick comedy, which culminates in the two uninvited guests driving the shrink out of his mind. The supporting cast offers up distinguished performances, especially Gail Sondergaard as Emily during the séance sequence.