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Rhinestone (1984)
Genre:
Comedy (more)
Plot Outline: A country music star must turn an obnoxious New York cabbie into a singer in order to win a bet. (more) (view trailer)
User Comments:
Suffers from "Rhinestone" sydrome.
(more)
User Rating:
        
2.9/10 (1,315 votes)
bottom 100: #73
Runtime:
111 min
Country:
USA
Language:
English
Color:
Color (DeLuxe)
Sound Mix:
Dolby
Certification:
Canada:AA (Ontario) (original rating) / Canada:G (Quebec) / Canada:PG (Manitoba) / Singapore:PG / Canada:A (Nova Scotia) / Canada:PG (Ontario) (re-rating on appeal) / Finland:S / USA:PG
Trivia:
Original screenwriter Phil Alden Robinson was so offended by Sylvester Stallone's extensive re-working of his original screenplay that he briefly considered having his name removed from the film's credits. He was later convinced that having his name on a film of this "caliber" would look good on his resume.
(more)
Goofs:
Crew or equipment visible: During the opening credits, you can see the reflection of the camera in the window of the helicopter they used to film the night time city scenery.
(more)
Quotes:
Jake:
Do you play an instrument?
Nick Martinelli:
Yeah, I can sorta play a couple of chords on this organ I have at home. Hey, I'll tell you what, why don't you come to my house and teach me a new song?
Jake:
Go to your house, huh? I suppose that's so you can show me your organ, right?
Nick Martinelli:
Why do you think I'm conning you? I tell you I really do have this big organ!
(more)
Awards:
2 wins
&
7 nominations
(more)
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User Comments:
2 out of 3 people found the following comment useful:-
Suffers from "Rhinestone" sydrome., 5 April 1999

Author:
([email protected]) from boise, ID
This film suffers from what we in the reviewing business call
"Rhinestone syndrome." This disorder refers to any movie that baffles you
so that you can't figure out if you're laughing at it or with it. It is my
belief that this is Stallone's most entertaining film, while it seems to be
his most critically despised. Seeing the Italian Stallion attempt such
unsingable classics as "Old MacDonald Had A Farm," and the immortal
"Drinkenstein," is only the tip of the iceberg with this gem. Is it
terribly written, or the most ingenius piece of cinematic art ever to be
created? Perhaps that's just another eternal question we have to ponder,
right up there with Rudy Ray Moore's "How, and Why?"
Check for other user comments. - I have seen this movie and would like to comment on it
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