Frankie Valli Movies

Some of the greatest artists of the early days of rock & roll and rhythm & blues return to the stage for this special musical celebration. Rock, Rhythm and Doo Wop: The Greatest Songs From Early Rock features hosts Jerry Butler, Lloyd Price, and Frankie Valli as they introduce new performances from such legendary acts as Little Richard ("Keep A-Knockin'"), Frankie Ford ("Sea Cruise"), Lou Christie ("Lightning Strikes"), Little Anthony and the Imperials ("Tears on My Pillow"), Joey Dee and the Starlighters ("Peppermint Twist"), the Fleetwoods ("Mr. Blue"), the Contours ("Do You Love Me"), and many more. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

After breaking up with Viper (David Lipper), DJ (Candace Cameron) reconciles with her wealthy former beau Nelson (Jason Marsden). But before long, she finds herself in the middle of a muddle when Viper comes back into her life, forcing her to choose between the two boys--immediately. Meanwhile, the rest of the Tanner household pitches in to help clean up a vandalized community playground, resulting in a sticky situation for Joey (David Coulier). Singer Frankie Valli appears as himself. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In this blend of fantasy and romantic comedy, a man isn't sure if he's stuck between past and present or if his imagination is simply working overtime. Edward (Jon Voight) is a prince in Medieval Europe, where his greatest rival is his brother Roni (Armand Assante). Roni wants to declare war on neighboring kingdoms, while Edward believes in keeping the peace, and both are in love with a beautiful gypsy named Dahlin (Eileen Davidson); only the frequent intervention of their father, the King (Wilford Brimley), keeps the two from killing each other. Or at least that's how it seems until Edward wakes up. It seems that his name is really James, he's the host of a talk show in Los Angeles, and he keeps having a recurring dream in which he and his co-workers are characters in a tale of knights in shining armor. Eric, his boss, looks just like the King, and Roni is a dead ringer for Sean, a high-powered businessman who is organizing a hostile takeover of James' company. However, things really start to get interesting for James when he meets Valerie, who is directing a television commercial at James' studio. She bears a striking resemblance to Dahlin the gypsy girl, and James can't help but tell her that she's the girl of his dreams. But are they really dreams, or memories of a past life? Eternity was Jon Voight's first film in three years; he also co-wrote the screenplay with director Steven Paul and Dorothy Koster Paul. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

A music performance video, with Frankie Valli in a 1982 concert singing, among other songs, "Grease," "My Eyes Adored You," "Sherry," "Walk Like a Man" and "Rag Doll." ~ All Movie Guide

Pop star Peter Frampton and the Bee Gees star in this musical, loosely based on the popular 1967 Beatles album Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. In the story, Billy Shears, who now heads the Lonely Hearts Club Band, is the grandson of the famous Sergeant Pepper. He is confronted by the need to save the magical musical instruments of the band from the bad guys, led by music tycoon B.D. Brockhurst (Donald Pleasance), who want to steal them. If they succeed, the magic which infuses "Heartland U.S.A." will disappear. Among the many Beatles' songs performed in the film by well-known popular artists are: "She's Leaving Home" (Bee Gees, Jay MacIntosh, John Wheeler), "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" (Steve Martin), "Got To Get You into My Life (Earth, Wind & Fire), "When I'm 64" (Sandy Farina), "Come Together" (Aerosmith), "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" (sung by the Bee Gees, Paul Nicholas), "With a Little Help from My Friends" (Peter Frampton, the Bee Gees), "Fixing a Hole" (George Burns), and "Get Back" (Billy Preston). ~ Clarke Fountain, All Movie Guide

Seventies hit-makers K.C. and the Sunshine Band are joined by a number of other musicians of the disco era for this all-star concert from Shout Factory. K.C. and the Sunshine Band Present Get Down Tonight includes "That's the Way I Like It" and two others by the title band, as well as "Play that Funky Music" by Wild Cherry, "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing" by Leo Sayer, and many more. ~ Matthew Tobey, All Movie Guide