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Forgetting Sarah Marshall, a review by TomTitle: Forgetting Sarah Marshall Year: 2008 Director: Nicholas Stoller Rating: 15 Length: 118 Min. Video: Widescreen 1.85 Audio: English: DTS HD Master Audio, French: DTS 5.1, Spanish: DTS 5.1, Commentary: Dolby Digital Surround Subtitles: English, French, Spanish Stars: Jason Segel Kristen Bell Mila Kunis Russell Brand Bill Hader Plot: Struggling musician Peter Bretter (Jason Segel, Knocked Up, How I Met Your Mother) has spent five long and wonderful years idolising his celebrity girlfriend, television star Sarah Marshall (Kristen Bell, Veronica Mars, Heroes). His perfect world comes crashing down when Sarah suddenly dumps him for 'that guy' (Russell Brand) from that band'. But his plan to leave his troubles behind backfires when he arrives to find his worst nightmare has only just begun! Extras: BD-Live Commentary Deleted Scenes Featurettes Karaoke Music Videos Scene Access Theatrical and Extended Versions Trailers My Thoughts: Now I remember what other reason I had wishlisting this Blu-ray besides starring (and written by) Jason Segel, who I knew from "Freaks and Geeks". It was lovely Mila Kunis.It was also great to see other familiar faces like Jack McBrayer from "30 Rock" and Paul Rudd. After the disappointing "Superbad" now a Judd Apatow produced movie again which I really enjoyed. What really surprised me (this being an American movie), are the numerous male frontal nudity scenes. Looks like Americans finally are loosening up a little Rating: (From Tom's Random Reviews on June 4th, 2009) Family Plot, a review by AchimMOVIE / DVD INFO: Title: Family Plot Year: 1976 Director: Alfred Hitchcock Rating: PG Length: 120 Min. Video: Anamorphic Widescreen 1.85:1 Audio: English: Dolby Digital: Mono, French: Dolby Digital: Mono Subtitles: English, Spanish Stars: Karen Black Bruce Dern Barbara Harris William Devane Ed Lauter Plot: In his final picture, Hitchcock weaves together suspense and humor in this tongue-in-cheek thriller about a wealthy woman who innocently hires a phony psychic to find her missing heir. The unforgettable all-star cast, including Bruce Dern, Barbara Harris, William Devane and Karen Black, contributes to an enthralling merry-go-round of mayhem, mystery and murder. Extras: Scene Access Feature Trailers Featurettes Gallery Production Notes Storyboard Comparisons My Thoughts: The Master's last film. It is very nice to see it didn't just play it safe on this one, but made some bold choices along the way. Not all works but it still produces a film other director's could only wish to make. Of course a lot rests on the fact that there was a solid script to work from, written by Ernest Lehmann (who he had worked with on North By Northwest), based on material created by Victor canning. The film deals with two sets of characters, two couples, whose fate is about to intertwine. I like how these two couples interact among each other and how different they are. Blanche and George are a poor couple who gets by driving taxi and scamming old ladies by pretending to spiritually contact their passed on loved ones. On the other hand we have Fran and Arthur who are quite active kidnapping people and collecting the ransom. As interesting it is to see both couples alternately, it makes it more difficult to connect with our heroes.In typical Hitchcock fashion, the story is not about "whodunnit", but more about the people reacting in the situation they are in. That part works rather well though, as we learn early on who does what, yet we still anticipate where all that will bring our heroes towards the end. Here, again, I feel there is a missed opportunity, with the pacing of the end being a little too slow, emphasized by poor choice of music; which was already evident throughout the film (oddly enough this was scored by John Williams, who normally normally knows better ) In overall it's till a good film and is interesting to watch, although it could be a little shorter and cut slightly tighter (I hope it's not purely based on us being used to way faster pacing nowadays ) This being the first Hitchcock film I have ever seen, I have a soft spot for it, so here it goes: (From Alfred Hitchcock Marathon on June 20th, 2010) That '70s Show: Season Five, a review by addicted2dvd
Stars: Topher Grace as Eric Forman Mila Kunis as Jackie Burkhart Ashton Kutcher as Michael Kelso Danny Masterson as Steven Hyde Laura Prepon as Donna Pinciotti Wilmer Valderrama as Fez Debra Jo Rupp as Kitty Forman Kurtwood Smith as Red Forman Don Stark as Bob Pinciotti Extras:
My Thoughts: Last night I finished the 5th season of That '70s Show. I am now in the episodes I never seen before. So that adds a little something for me.... seeing the episodes for the first time. I am still enjoying the series quite a bit. There was quite a few laugh out loud moments through-out the season. There is also a nice selection of recognizable guest stars. This season we get to see...- Jessica Simpson - Tom Poston - Betty White - Jamie Farr - Bobcat Godthwait - Seth Green - Fred Willard Of all these guest stars... I enjoyed the appearances of Betty White the most. I really got a kick out of her character. I also liked that this set has the episodes preview of all 24 episodes that you can watch before the episodes. The set also has a few featurettes. Not bad for extras but I would have liked to seen a few more things added as well. Maybe a commentary or two... a gag reel... stuff like that. But over-all I am happy with the release. My Rating: Out of a Possible 5 (From Addicted2dvd's Random TV Series Watched on September 16th, 2012) |