TY  - BOOK
AU  - Platt,Marc
AU  - Nicksay,David A.
AU  - Kondell,Kate
AU  - Herman-Wurmfeld,Charles
AU  - Witherspoon,Reese
AU  - Field,Sally
AU  - King,Regina
AU  - Coolidge,Jennifer
AU  - McGill,Bruce
AU  - Ivey,Dana
AU  - Newhart,Bob
AU  - Wilson,Luke
AU  - Davis,Elliot
AU  - Teschner,Peter
AU  - Kent,Rolfe
AU  - de Rakoff Carbonell,Sophie
AU  - Stewart,Missy
AU  - Brown,Amanda
AU  - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
AU  - Type A Films (Firm)
AU  - MGM Home Entertainment Inc
TI  - Legally blonde 2: red, white & blonde
SN  - 0792858778
AV  - DVD 
PY  - 2003///
CY  - [United States]
PB  - MGM Home Entertainment
KW  - Lawyers Washington (D.C.) Drama
KW  - Bills, Legislative Drama
KW  - Bellhops Drama
N1  - DVD, Region 1 encoding, Dolby digital 5.1 stereo., surround; Closed-captioned; Reese Witherspoon, Sally Field, Regina King, Jennifer Coolidge, Bruce McGill, Dana Ivey, Bob Newhart, Luke Wilson; Director of photography, Elliot David ; editor, Peter Teschner ; music, Rolfe Kent ; costume designer, Sophie de Rakoff Carbonell ; production designer, Miss y Stewart; Based on the characters created by Amanda Brown; MPAA rating: PG-13; for some sex-related humor; When she's fired from her job at an upscale law firm for voicing her stance ag ainst the testing of cosmetics on animals, Elle heads to Capitol Hill to fight for her cause before Congress. Once there, she runs into plenty of adversity an d red-tape and can't seem to find anyone who will listen to her proposals. She meets and befriends an elderly bellman who's been around long enough to know th e ins and outs of the political machine. With his help, Elle attempts to convin ce disillusioned U.S. Representative Rudd to help her get her voice heard in fr ont of the stodgy old coots of the legislative branch; Special features: deleted scenes; outtakes; ""We can"" music video with LeAnn Ri mes; audio commentary by the cast; ""Welcome to Delta Nu"" interactive quiz; ""Blo nde ambition"" featurette; photo gallery
N2  - When she's fired from her job at an upscale law firm for voicing her st ance against the testing of cosmetics on animals, Elle heads to Capitol Hill to  fight for her cause before Congress. Once there, she runs into plenty of adver sity and red-tape and can't seem to find anyone who will listen to her proposal s. She meets and befriends an elderly bellman who's been around long enough to know the ins and outs of the political machine. With his help, Elle attempts to  convince disillusioned U.S. Representative Rudd to help her get her voice hear d in front of the stodgy old coots of the legislative branch
ER  -