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Total Reviews: 992
Paul Mavis

NEWS & FEATURES
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     (1945)      "There are plenty of chances for Steele to hop into the saddle, and draw-down on the bad guys, while the simple story of rustlers and a misunderstood horse goes down easy with the converted." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1954)      "These aren't lost masterpieces, or subversive genre exercises worthy of term papers - they truly are just "darn good Westerns." Solid, unpretentious, with quick stories and clean, no-nonsense direction." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Knots Landing gets its own horny evildoer (just like parent show Dallas) in the guise of sultry sex kitten Donna Mills. Let the humping begin!" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2009)      "Just another "doomsday" science documentary masquerading as some kind of religious prophecy doc (and getting both elements wrong)." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1956)      "Cleanly produced, and intriguing, to boot. The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp - The Complete Season One neatly combines mythmaking and complex characterization (of Earp) to achieve a memorable first "adult" TV western." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1970)      "For most of its running time, A Day at the Beach is a downbeat, admirably unromantic look at a sour, failed alcoholic intellectual, made harrowing by his mistreatment of his young daughter on their day trip to the beach. Thoroughly unpleasant, but" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2003)      "Harrowing and surprisingly emotional, Mayday - Air Disasters not only ratchets up the suspense with its well-done action scenes, it validates them by showing us the human side of these horrific air disasters." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Beautifully shot and quite entertaining, The Templar Code is a fairly typical History doc in form and content, offering a good introduction to the subject...for those new to it." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Historians may not find anything new here, but those just starting out on this subject will find them interesting." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1959)      "Still dishy, delightful fun." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "The music substitutions continue, but they've been significantly cut back, with most of Pete Rugolo's underscores kept intact. As for the episodes, they're as good, or even better, than Season One." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1931)      "The movie is terrific, but Warner Bros. online, "on-demand" Archive Collection edition is subpar." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "The heavy dramatics sometimes feel heavy-handed, and you'll wonder if the finale is all wrong with its central accident/murder/revenge plot, but there's no denying that writer David Renwick, stars Richard Wilson and Annette Crosbie, and the rest of the ca" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1964-1965)      "Brilliant. Simply brilliant. The critics hated this series not because it was crude or rural or hokey or homespun, but because they couldn't stand how clever it was...and frequently at the expense of types just like those snobby, high-brow critics." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1983)      "This U.N.C.L.E. is U.N.exciting, U.N.original, and U.N.imaginably mediocre in almost all aspects of scripting, production and direction." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1958)      "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof delivers big, showy, dramatic moments by the superlative cast that satisfy our need for supposedly hard-hitting but ultimately comfortable truths." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1955)      "A beautifully designed, glossier-than-expected teen delinquent film with "serious" issues on its mind - issues that aren't always successfully articulated or explored." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1955)      "The severe telescoping of the storyline, especially at the expense of the Kate character, renders Kazan's East of Eden a visually sumptuous but dramatically undernourished widescreen '50s epic, with, thankfully, some interesting performances to com" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1951)      "An emotionally overwhelming experience even fifty-eight years after it debut shocked audiences and critics, Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire is that rare watershed film that continues to outpace most contemporary dramas that come out be" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1955)      "Action-packed, square-as-the-day-is-long, with a simplicity borne out of primitive storytelling." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Brilliantly funny and surreal, as well as touching and thoughtful at times, too." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1978)      "There are some very odd pairings this go-around on The Love Boat (Janet Leigh with Conrad Bains wins hands-down), but the formula, with the exception of the wildly inconsistent season opener, is left intact." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1961)      "Certainly the weakest of director Delmer Daves' high-gloss 1960s romances." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1983)      "Utterly predictable, conventional and at times, unintentionally funny." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2007)      "A particularly funny trio of episodes keeps things interesting here (the fourth episode, although well done, doesn't seem very much like a Midsomer)." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1998)      "You Know My Name has so many interesting elements going into the film that it's a shame they don't coalesce better, with a choppy structure that doesn't do justice to the fascinating story and the excellent production." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1997)      "A smashing epic that shows director John Milius back in spectacular form." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1994)      "The Desperate Trail offers enough pleasures to make it an agreeable time passer when you're in the mood for a quirky oater." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2008)      "The Sam Elliott Western Collection features three intriguing cable westerns that fans of the genre will most certainly want to at least rent." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1940)      "Straightforward melodrama not condescended to, with equal parts romance and tragedy combined for a heavy swoon effect." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1960)      "Quite simply: the first season of My Three Sons is one of the most unusual and innovative comedies in sitcom history. Period." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1992-1993)      "Angela Lansbury is, as always, economical and deft, and a delight as Jessica Fletcher. Another can't-lose season of this long-running hit." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2007)      "It's an interesting story in and of itself, but Hell on Wheels could have had more impact had it looked beyond the obvious dramatic appeal of the owner/skaters' power plays." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "An excellent action-oriented western - with healthy doses of keen psychological observations underpinning the characters' motivations, and the odd sociological comment thrown in to boot." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1963)      "Palm Springs Weekend is a big come-down from the hefty, expensive Delmer Daves epics Donahue was fronting prior to this A.I.P.-inspired knock-off." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1962)      "Lush, gorgeous, and impossibly romantic, Rome Adventure doesn't have to make any logical sense because clearly, director Daves has only one thing on his mind here: sensory overload." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1961)      "If you like big, sprawling, picturesque, glossy dramas from this time period, you really have to admire Parrish, even it frequently gyrates all over the place in terms of its confused plotline and its myriad romantic tensions." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Attention all dreamy romantics: Warner Bros. Romance Classics Collection is right up your alley, featuring three high-gloss sudsers (and one romantic comedy) featuring the boyish, clean-cut good looks of Troy Donahue." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "The tone of Trial & Retribution - Set 2 is all over the place in these four continuing episodes of the long-running U.K. police procedural, created by Prime Suspect's Lynda La Plante. They're still a cut-above the standard TV crime mellers," [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "A brilliant restructuring of the TV cooking show format. Gordon Ramsay passionately cares about achieving excellence in preparing and serving food, and he's ready to call anybody out who doesn't share his same high standards - which leads to a whole slew" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1967)      "This is basically a "sampler" box set - an extensive one, granted - but still, ultimately, unfinished. One of the series here (The Champions) is quite good; another (The Protectors) is amazingly superficial but satisfactory on that level; wh" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1961)      "Many of the scripts are still excellent, but something starts to fade away towards the end of the season, some perhaps indefinable "spirit" the series had when it was first fresh and new: the concept becomes the product." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1980)      "When Time Ran Out... is a truly terrible, joyless film - not bad enough in an ironic fashion to be funny or laughable, just...mind-numbingly awful." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1957)      "Bombers B-52 can't figure out what it is, moving from comedy to drama to actioner without any context." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1994)      "When it sticks to telling the early love story, and ultimate bitter disintegration, of the Lucille Ball/Desi Arnaz marriage, it's quite effective, with early color home movie footage offering a poignant counterpoint to our ingrained, black-and-white view" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1973-1974)      "'Ricky.' You don't need to say much more than that to sum up this final go-around for The Partridge Family." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2009)      "The new Durweed fades into the background, while Montgomery and Asher ratchet up the political throw-aways. Surprisingly, though, the episodes also ramp up the comedy this go-around, producing some solid laugh-getters." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2008)      "A once-great series clearly in artistic decline." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2008)      "Unfortunately, Dallas: The Complete Tenth Season is full of half-hearted attempts to revive the old Dallas magic which unfortunately go nowhere fast. Good moments are scattered about, but overall, the series is clearly in decline." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1959)      "If you think television was safe and bland and stodgy back in the fifties, you need to watch What Makes Sammy Run? pronto. Larry Blyden seemingly comes out of nowhere to deliver one of the best interpretations of a Hollywood creep you'll ever see." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
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