DVD please

I am trying to find this film for a friend does anybody know whether it is available on vhs ? any help greatly appreciated

Actually got a homemade DVD of '...Seattle', and the main plus factor, and a big one at that, is the first - and only - movie appearance of Teresa Brewer. It just happens to be HER picture in every way. The plot is hackneyed, from the bottom drawer of Pine-Thomas, BUT Brewer shows every sign that she could have been a major star. Her singing shows that she could have carried any musical film and should have had a shot at Broadway. But we know, now, that she had the makings of a superb jazz singer. She has proven that in recent years to the satisfaction of jazz critics and the public. Nonetheless, this film is hers. The plot is just a botch of western cliches. Rhonda Fleming, the nominal star, is barely in the film and does almost nothing in a nothing part. Gene Barry does what little he has to do as the eventual hero. Guy Mitchell shows personality plus, but he had much to learn about acting. Still, his numbers alone and with Brewer are fine. The elder of The Bell Sisters shows promise early in the film but disappears into the dull story. Jean Parker, in this 'cleaned-up' hodgepodge is obviously Barry's 'ladyfriend' and even more obviously the madame of a Klondike 'house'. Agnes Moorehead looks bored as the mother of the redheads (and one pudgy blond). Some of the background photography is nice indeed, and Brewer doing 'Baby Baby Baby' (Livingston-Evans) is fine, as is her opening number where she solo sings and dances. Too bad, the film was justifiably and poorly received; it could have led to still another avenue for Teresa Brewer. See it for her!! (Hey, she even has one of those cliched scenes with melodramtic lines -- and almost makes it seem like new).

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