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Price: $19.99. Free shipping. Est. delivery Tue, Feb 20 - Fri, Feb 23. Returns: No returns, but backed by eBay Money back guarantee. Condition: Brand New. Experience the comedic genius of Neil Simon's Chapter Two, featuring the talented James Caan and directed by Robert Moore.
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Apr 3, 2012 · Robert Moore (Murder By Death, The Cheap Detective) takes on another Neil Simon project, this time a tenderly comic look at the impetuous second marriage between a widower and a divorcee.
- (358)
- Sony Pictures Home
- $19.99
- NTSC
Aug 30, 1980 · Neil Simon. Stars. James Caan. Marsha Mason. Joseph Bologna. See production info at IMDbPro. RENT/BUY. search Amazon. Add to Watchlist. Added by 2.2K users. 19 User reviews. 10 Critic reviews. Nominated for 1 Oscar. 3 nominations total. Videos 1.
- (1.2K)
- Robert Moore
- PG
- Comedy, Drama, Romance
Jun 1, 2012 · List Price: $20.95 [Buy now and save at Amazon] Review by Stuart Galbraith IV | posted June 1, 2012 | E-mail the Author. It is said that playwright Neil Simon turned a corner with Chapter Two, away from joke-filled comedies only hinting at darker themes (such as The Odd Couple, Plaza Suite, and The Sunshine Boys) to more autobiographical and ...
Neil Simon's Chapter Two. by Robert Grossbach | Oct 31, 2009. 8. Kindle. $499. Available instantly. Paperback. Amazon's Choice. Chapter Two. 357. DVD. $1979. FREE delivery Tue, Sep 12 on $25 of items shipped by Amazon. Only 20 left in stock (more on the way). More Buying Choices. $7.65 (25 used & new offers)
In Neil Simon's autobiographical romantic comedy Chapter Two (1979) James Caan stars as George Schneider, a successful writer mourning the recent death of his beloved first wife. When he meets the bright vivacious actress Jennie MacLaine (Marsha Mason), George is eager to rush into another marriage following a whirlwind courtship.
Product Description. Chapter Two (1979) Director. Robert Moore. Writer. Neil Simon (play) Stars. James Caan. Marsha Mason. Joseph Bologna. Neil Simon 's bright, autobiographical romantic comedy, a big Broadway success, has been adapted to the screen in a screenplay by Simon, directed by Robert Moore, that subtly shifts the emphasis from the play.
