Heartbeeps on DVD!

I agree with this. But I wonder if there's any way that I can have a hand in it's creation? I want to include the Merv Griffin Show, with all the cast:

The best help the film got was promoting it on The Merv Griffin Show--but by then Merv had been dropped by many
markets, and wasn't as illustrious as it had been, in the 1960's-early 70's. I remember Bernadette saying that Phil was their
"baby," and Merv replying, "That must've been a PAINFUL birth!" :)

I have warm feelings for this movie, because I saw it so very many times!: I had been in love with Andy Kaufman, and so
was determined to see the film as many times as possible, before it disappeared ( as I predicted it would, and it DID,
except for it's showings on HBO in the 1980s--but I wasn't a subscriber, then ); and I wanted to contribute to the film's
income--and since matinees then were only $1.50, it was the least I could do! For most of it's run, the film was paired
with other films, mostly SuperFuzz, another movie that I liked --in those days, smaller interest films that were doing
poorly were paired in double-features, in smaller-multiplexes, to burn them off, and to enhance their value--most of the
audiences that I saw it with LOVED Heartbeeps! The kids and their moms chatted about it, in the ladies' room, afterwards.

John Williams, who had then recently succeeded the late, great Arthur Fielder as the maestro of the Boston Pops ( which was THEN
a ratings hit--but it never recovered from Fielder's death, and is now a shadow of it's former glory ), was using the show to promote films
with which he supplied the music. He'd premiered "The Empire Strikes Back" score there; and you would think he'd have helped
Heartbeeps along, by playing a few numbers there? The one thing that critics had liked of this film was Williams' score--yet it was NOT
available for purchase! I saw one vinyl album, in 1982, with half Heartbeeps, half another film--but it disappeared. I only just tonight saw the
CD listed on THIS site, and have ordered it. At the time, in 1981, I'd felt that I'd never see the film again ( and I was correct, up to this date ),
so I memorized the score as best as possible, hummed it on the way home, and learned to play it by ear and memory on my Magnus
electric chord organ --so I have gratitude for this film for that, and for my independance in going to extremely far away theaters, by bus,
and for thus learning bravery and skills in traveling late at night, so far away.

Finally got around to renting it. I liked it as a child, when I saw it on HBO in the 80's, but I can't figure out what I was thinking. It's not so much that the movie is bad, but that it is dreadfully dull.