Bruce Lee Movie:

		List Price: $6.99		Label: Platinum Disc Salesrank: 34265 Released: February 4, 2004
		Our Price: $1.97
		Used Price: $0.19
		MPAA Rating: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested) Media: DVD

Editorial Review:
Studio: Ingram Entertainment Release Date: 02/28/2006 Run time: 60 minutes Rating: Pg

Copper Mountain: A Club Med Experience Reviews:
I f you survive this hideous bundle of tripe, consider yourself lucky.
2009-12-01 - "Copper Mountain" is hands-down the most phenomenal, brilliant and electrifying thing I have ever seen. Of course, that is complete bollocks. I am lying. This has to be the absolute worst movie of all time. It is a garish blight on the history of film. I remember when I pulled it out of the bargain bin at Wal-Mart. I should have known then by the $6 sticker that there was no way. But i popped it in anyway. After getting over the initial shock that my DVD player didn't spontaneously combust in repulsion, I came to the conclusion that not only would I not pay six dollars for this utter waste of plastic, I would not pay 19 cents!! I am honestly surprised that I didn't gnaw my own leg off purely for a distraction. In retrospect, I am happy that I purchased this agonizing piece of rubbish as I now have the antidote to happiness itself. The ennui produced by this film is so great that you can effectively show it to house guests who you don't want ever to return and they won't. Get "Copper Mountain" today, or alternatively, repeatedly drop a bowling ball on your left big toe.

Just plain bad
2009-04-09 - I rented this strictly out of curiosity since I heard it was bad. Guess what? IT IS. The plot here is almost non-existent. Jim Carrey and Alan Thicke, in Before They Were Stars mode, star as two single guys who go to Club Med Copper Mountain for fun and thrills. Jim can't be himself around women and scares them off, and Alan wants to be the world's best skier. That 20 minute plot is wrapped around 40 minutes of music. It is almost makes no sense. The film (all 59 minutes of it) also makes the now-defunct Club Med Copper Mountain look like a pretty boring place. This also reminded me of those specials they used to release in syndication to independent television stations during the 80s. The DVD does not have a start menu, no features, and repeats after it is over (which I guess is to torture the viewer).

This is not a comedy.. It's not even a movie
2007-11-22 - This supposed comedy is only 60 minutes long. And that's the one good thing about it. Much of the time consists of concerts with various artists I haven't heard of. The rest is a series of unfunny scenes with no plot. It's not worth wasting your time or money on, even if you're a die-hard Jim Carrey fan. Even he isn't funny in this one.

I bet Jim Carrey wants this one back...
2007-11-09 - I watched this movie after my brother - a condo owner at Copper Mountain - bought the DVD for a whopping one dollar, 50 cents. All I can say is... my brother got robbed on this purchase. The bad plot is only equaized by bad sound editing and really bad performances by a young Alan Thicke and Jim Carrey.

Funny thing is that I would at least expect it to be a good ad for Club Med since it appears this was sort of an early version of an infomercial. It doesn't even do a good job at that or showcasing Copper Mountain for that matter. It's bad plot, bad movie, bad infomercial, bad, bad, bad.

Interesting side note: The (at the time) super-deluxe Club Med at Copper now serves a different purpose... It's used for employee housing. I guess that goes to show how far luxury lodging has come since this movie was made.

A incredible documentary for Champlin fans!
2007-03-10 - Ok, this movie is not a real movie but a promotional advertisement for the Club Med. Bad script, bad acting, bad everything EXCEPT if you're like me a big fan of BILL CHAMPLIN, songwriter, musician and singer member of the Band Chicago. In this movie you will enjoy to see him performing 2 entire songs from his album "Runaway" ("Sara" & "Take it uptown") on stage. The movie also features Rita Coolidge performing the Boz Scaggs song "we're not alone".