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starring: Margaret Bowman, Wilford Brimley, Matt Damon, Jeff Gore, James N. Harrell
Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: VHS Tape
EAN: 9786303477145
Format: Color, Full Screen, NTSC
ISBN: 6303477143
Label: Turner Home Ent
Manufacturer: Turner Home Ent
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Turner Home Ent
Release Date: September 02, 1997
Running Time: 117 minutes
Sales Rank: 722
Studio: Turner Home Ent
Theatrical Release Date: March 05, 1995
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating:  - where's the DVD
Why can I not get a DVD for this movie? I have been waiting for years for a DVD and still nothing.
Rating:  - Jones in SELF-INDULGENT Mode
On the strength of the consistent rave reviews here of this Tommy Lee Jones project - he co-wrote, directed, and starred in the film - we got this over-priced video. Talk about the sensation of being from another planet! We were amazed to discover that the movie is truly awful (read: AWFUL). Jones was clearly worshipping at his own altar, with incessant lingering close-ups of his grinning face. Like Costner's self-glorifying DANCES WITH WOLVES, THE GOOD OLD BOYS rarely sports a single frame which ... Read More
Rating: - The Good Old Boys
I actually bought this for my husband to read, but found I enjoyed it almost as much as he did. He (my husband) is a great fan of good westerns, and liked this book so well, he had me order the vhs tape of the same name.
Rating:  - Tommy Lee Had Me at "Cow-ology"
Who could resist a movie that opens with a salty old cowpoke complaining to his horse, "Biscuit", that he's weary of "cow-ology"? That short monologue sets the tone for a film that is much like its main character: simple and appealing. Having grown up in West Texas, I can recall characters exactly like those portrayed by Tommy Lee Jones and Sam Shepherd. It's apparent that GOOD OLD BOYS was directed (by Jones) with genuine affection for the material. Jones, along with Sam Shepherd and Sissy Spacek ... Read More
Rating: - An Unrecognized Classic.
This is simply a great movie....a classic that has gone unnoticed. Why isn't this on DVD?
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