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Product Description ------------------- Who's That Girl (DVD) A funny thing happened on the way to the bus station.Madonna stars as Nikki Finn in at totally offbeat comedy.Nikki's just been released from prison after serving four years for acrime she didn't commit ... and she's angry. When one of Nikki's lawyerscomes to drive her home from the penitentiary, she hijacks the uptightattorney to help her find the real culprit. Now, harassed by the ,hunted by killers and babysitting a rare, wild South American feline,the two careen through the city on a madcap quest to find the personguilty of the crime for which Nikki served the time. ]]> .com ---- After Desperately Seeking Susan, Madonna was procled a promising screen presence, but the one-two punch of Shanghai Surprise and Who's That Girl put a dent in her ascent. Directed by James Foley, who worked with Sean Penn in At Close Range (and the video for "Papa Don’t Preach"), it's an aggressively 1980s gloss on the screwball comedies of the 1930s. Jonathan Demme pulled off the gambit in Something Wild, but lightning did not strike twice. As the proceedings begin, platinum blonde bubblehead Nikki Finn (Madonna in Judy Holliday-gone-punk mode) has just been released from prison for a crime she didn't commit. Loudon Trott (Griffin Dunne, After Hours), a fastidious tax attorney, is assigned by future her-in-law Mr. Worthington to make sure she gets on the bus to Philly. (Turns out Worthington was involved with Nikki's bid in the pokey.) Loudon is also charged with delivering a rare cougar to eccentric superior Montgomery Bell (Sir John Mills)--on the day before his nuptials. In short order, the cat escapes and Nikki drags Loudon away from his wedding preparations to clear her name. Along the way, these two diametrically sed entities fall improbably in love. The movie may have bombed, but the soundtrack, featuring four Madonna tracks, was a hit. Co-written by Ken Finkleman (The Newsroom) and lensed by Jan DeBont (Speed), Who's That Girl is manna for Madonna-philes. All others are advised to proceed with caution--or head straight for Howard Hawks’ timeless Bringing Up Baby instead. --Kathleen C. Fennessy