History of the World: Part I and Part II and 11 similar items

History of the World: Part I and Part II Blu-ray 1080P Notice: 1.This is Blu-ray Disc, only can be played on Blu-ray players, Blu-ray drive, or PS3/PS4/PS5 consoles. Does not support DVD or only DVD drives, and does not support car DVD. Please check your player whether can play Blu-ray Disc before purchasing. 2.The cover photo sometimes may be different due to different publishers and countries, but the same content inside. 3.Worldwide Region free. This is a disc version with multiple translated subtitles from China. If you mind this, please do not purchase. 4.If the disc cannot be played, is damaged, or has other issues, please contact me and I will reply within 24 hours. 5.The correct way to take out the disc is press the plastic buckle in the middle of the disc to make it pop up, please do not pry forcefully from the edge of the disc. Starring: Mel Brooks/Dom de Luis/Madeline Kahn/Harvey Coleman/Clarice Lichman Type: Comedy/Song and Dance/History Country/Region of Production: United States Language: English/Latin/French Subtitles: English/Chinese/and more Synopsis: Since ancient apes began to stand upright, the history of human civilization has appeared on Earth. In the Stone Age, people created artistic styles from the accidental phenomena of life; Moses' Ten Commandments were actually a mistake; In the great city of Rome, people showed all kinds of novel inventions at the market. Kakus (Mel Brooks Mel Brooks), a talk politician who received unemployment benefits, got a chance to enter the imperial palace from Swett, an economist. Kakus met Joe Feis, a talented black who was sold at the market, and Merry, the Queen's maid. Kakus, who played a talk political show in front of Caesar, made a slip of the tongue, which angered the emperor. Kakus and Joe Feis, who were to be executed, killed all the way out of the palace, and with the help of Merry, began to escape from Tibet. an adventurous career; The subsequent stories of the Spanish Inquisition and the French Revolution were presented with a unique flavor in director Mel Brooks' parodies.