Tam Dean Burn

Screen legend Burt Lancaster gives an outstanding performance as an eccentric oilman who orders a young executive ("Crossing Delancey"'s Peter Riegert) to purchase a quaint Scottish village as the site for a giant oil refinery. Produced by David Puttnam ("Chariots of Fire," "Midnight Express"), with a musical score by Dire Straits' Mark Knopfler ("The Color of Money," "The Princess Bride"). New York Magazine called this "'Brigadoon' without bagpipes, a wonderful movie that creates magic without resorting to special effects" and the Daily News said "this entrancing comedy proves hard to resist...a warmly refreshing movie." Received Best Screenplay Awards from both the National Society of Film Critics and the N.Y. Film Critics, and won a place on the "top ten" lists of 16 publications including, The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times and Newsweek. Maltin dubs this "a little gem." Recently selected by the prestigious American Film Institute as one of the 400 greatest American films of all time.

A footman seduces a count's daughter.

A footman seduces a count's daughter.

Screen legend Burt Lancaster gives an outstanding performance as an eccentric oilman who orders a young executive ('Crossing Delancey''s Peter Riegert) to purchase a quaint Scottish village as the site for a giant oil refinery. Produced by David Puttnam ('Chariots of Fire,' 'Midnight Express'), with a musical score by Dire Straits' Mark Knopfler ('The Color of Money,' 'The Princess Bride'). New York Magazine called this ''Brigadoon' without bagpipes, a wonderful movie that creates magic without resorting to special effects' and the Daily News said 'this entrancing comedy proves hard to resist...a warmly refreshing movie.' Received Best Screenplay Awards from both the National Society of Film Critics and the N.Y. Film Critics, and won a place on the 'top ten' lists of 16 publications including, The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times and Newsweek. Maltin dubs this 'a little gem.' Recently selected by the prestigious American Film Institute as one of the 400 greatest American films of all time.