I'm always willing to led a helping hand. I'm glad you took time to read the reviews like I askedchaychay102royal wrote:and of the Sing-A-Long Songs.
*tlm
Review copies of the gift set weren't distributed, so you probably are best off waiting for word of mouth to find out whether or not it's worth a purchase.Lucylover1986 wrote:I hope the Cinderella review is up tonight or tomorrow! I still wanna know if it's worth it to spring for the gift set. No review has talked about it.
Are you going to add a page to the review eventually detailing the gift set like you did for Aladdin?Luke wrote:I'm hoping to have my <i>Cinderella</i> review done sometime tomorrow. It will take an awful lot to not have it done in time for release, but like Renata says, it won't be of the Gift Set, I'm afraid.

When I get it + probably 24 hours for formatting. As I am not the one writing the review, I can't give you a more accurate answer than that.Robin Hood wrote:Luke, when will the Lost: The Complete First Season review be up?
The page didn't come from me - the text was from Jake Lipson and the pictures from a forum member named Clayton. If someone who has written reviews for the site in the past is interested in helping out in this regard textually (so long as they have the Gift Set, of course) and someone else (or that same person) is interested in helping out visually, that'd be terrific and I'd definitely make an effort to edit/format/upload in a punctual manner. As it is, no one has offered, so there are no firm plans. After <i>Cinderella</i>, I'll be moving on to the two late-to-arrive Classic Cartoon Favorites volumes as far as DVDs are concerned.Lucylover1986 wrote:Are you going to add a page to the review eventually detailing the gift set like you did for Aladdin?
I'm writing the Lost review, Robin. It was somewhat lost (no pun intendedRobin Hood wrote:Luke, when will the Lost: The Complete First Season review be up?
The star ratings are not an exact science (which is why don't just have them instead of text), and DVDs are scored not against each other but on their own merits. There's just no way that a $14.99 SRP Sing Along Songs DVD from 1990 is going to get a Lowry Digital Restoration and hours of bonus features - just like there is no way that a film like <i>Cinderella</i> isn't going to get any bonus features and a nice clean-up job.Lucylover1986 wrote:I'm dissapointed it only got 4 stars. It should have gotten 5 for sure. It's not on the same level as the one sing along songs DVD for example. The two Halloweentwon movies aren't better than Cinderella either.
“Music and More” foists a new “A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes” Music Video on us, performed by the so-called “Disney Channel Circle of Stars”. I only recognized Raven, the grand doyenne of such things, so their use of the term “stars” is questionable at best. The gaggle of teeny-boopers does their best to out American Idol each other, destroying the classic song in the process. Inexplicably, there is also the Making of the Music Video feature … why, because the video was so esthetically important to humankind that its very creation needed to be documented for the ages? Note to the producers of these “special features”: a “making of” should not be the same length as the subject it is documenting.
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Now, for the Award for the Most Shallow Attempt at Corporate Synergy at its Lowest goes to the 33-minute featurette Cinderella Stores - Presented by ESPN Classic. Hosted by a waxen, smarmy Joe Namath, this desperate attempt focuses on such famous sports icons as Pele and Lance Armstrong and the “Cinderella stories” that enshrined them …like, who cares? What do sports have to do with fairy tales? Why is this on here? Who do they expect to watch this - dads trapped into watching their daughter’s DVDs? Do they expect little Johnny Little Leaguer to see the ad on the box and beg mom to buy it for him? Who thought this up? Someone who has seen Cinderella Man too much? Too much indeed …
Anyway, there's another new review from the Miramax branch, this one from Renata. Long before Rowling and Lewis, there was E. Nesbit and she dazzled young minds with her fantasy literature. Renata's review covers <b><i>The Phoenix and the Carpet</b></i>, an odd presentation of a late-'90s BBC series:n69n wrote:i think i enjoyed your CINDERELLA review more than i would the actual feature!
Nice to hear from someone who reads them. Thanks for the encouragement, Krystal!RJKD23 wrote: BUT all the reviews were good, and definitely interesting to read!