Synopsis: Joshua Jackson and James King star as Earl and Baby, two young lovers with a plan to escape their small Texas town. But when Baby Format: DVD Color: Color Rating: PG-13 RatingReason: language, violence, some sensuality and drug material Genre: Comedy Runtime: 88 Year: 2003
Lone Star State Of Mind available on October 25 2015 from Newegg for 6.95
Lone Star State of Mind available on July 30 2015 from Amazon for 7.48
UPC bar code 043396075719 ξ2 registered October 25 2015
UPC bar code 043396075719 ξ3 registered July 30 2015
UPC bar code 043396075719 ξ1 registered October 03 2014
Product category is Lone Star State Of Mind Joshua Jackson, Jamie King, DJ Qualls, Matthew Davis, Ryan Hurst, John Mellencamp, Sam McMurray, Thomas Haden Church, Jullian Dulce Vida, Elizabeth Barondes Home Baby
Manufacturered by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment/Mill Creek
Joshua Jackson (The Skulls, TV's "Dawson's Creek") and Jaime King (Pearl Harbor) star in a hysterically rowdy look at small-town life and big-time trouble... deep in the heart of Texas. Also starringDJ Qualls (The New Guy, Road Trip), Matthew Davis (Blue Crush), Ryan Hurst (We Were Soldiers, Remember the Titans) and recording artist John Mellencamp (Falling From Grace). With a couple grand in the bank and a dream in their hearts, Earl Crest (Jackson) and his girlfriend Baby (King) plan their escape to Los Angeles from their hometown of Bennett, Texas. But a dim-witted cousin (Qualls), an ex-con and an angry drug lord threaten to derail their plans. Now, with just 48 hours to straighten things out, Earl finds himself in the middle of a mess - bigger than the entire state of Texas! Joshua Jackson of Dawson's Creek and ex-model Jamie (formerly James, Pearl Harbor) King are (Lone) star-crossed lovers in this broad rural romantic comedy. Despite the fact that they've recently become step-siblings, Jackson and King are in love and want to flee their small Texas hometown for Hollywood. A kink in their plan arises in the low-wattage form of King's cousin (DJ Qualls), who lands in hot water with the local mob after robbing a drug dealer. Jackson must now make things right with a host of unsavory criminal types and get King to Tinseltown. Jackson is personable as the reluctant hero, and King is easy on the eyes, but the rest of the cast (which includes Matt Davis, Thomas Haden Church, and John Mellencamp) mugs furiously, and the script rarely aims any higher than poking fun at Southwestern stereotypes. --Paul Gaita
