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• DVDTalk.com
Total Reviews: 992
Paul Mavis

NEWS & FEATURES
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     (1966)      "F-Troop is a rather comforting show, really, in the best sense of 1960s TV; it's not trying to change the world, or impart a message, or even be all that original. F-Troop is just trying to make you laugh, which it succeeds at doing." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Through grainy, scratchy archival newsreels -- and some questionable narration by Peter Jennings -- we get an entertaining, kaleidoscopic view of that chaotic decade." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1981)      "I wasn't expecting much. But I found myself enjoying some of the shows despite the artificiality of the presentation, while giving it credit for at least attempting to get across valuable messages, along with the corn." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Derivative, not particularly well designed, and with less-than-compelling acting." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Paralyzingly funny...and deeply, deeply sad. The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin brilliantly employs repetition to not only deliver increasingly humorous gags, but also to perfectly illustrate its central theme." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1981)      "1980s bubble-gum TV actioner with good, large-scale stunts, a fun performance by Lee Majors, and that angel, Heather Thomas." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1968)      "A quality 1960s drama hiding out under the guise of a "kiddie sitcom." Beautifully drawn characterizations, intuitive child actors, classically constructed screenplays, and sensitive, economical direction made Family Affair: Season Three a heartwar" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1971)      "One of the most heartfelt network sitcoms of that era. Beautifully economical, with terrific, emotional performances by the talented cast." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "The final bow for this charming, gentle, touching series. A beautifully realized work of art, unfairly dismissed as just another "fluffy fantasy kids-com."" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1983)      "One-sided humor, phoney family dynamics, and facile, slick sitcom veneer." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1954)      "A contemporary Western version of The Window, Fangs of the West is about as square-headed as they come...and not bad, either, for that obtuseness." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2008)      "Conflicted, convoluted, and contradictory in intent and execution, Fanny Hill doesn't know what the hell it's about." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Fast-moving, well-written, professionally acted, and distinctly "British" in tone, the Father Brown: Set 1 are a perfect accompaniment for an afternoon in your comfy chair, with tea, scones, and murder on the telly." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1974)      "More is excellent as Father Brown, as usual, and the mysteries are well-written and quite nicely executed by the always good supporting British actors." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1995)      "Beautifully surreal and violent and sick and whimsical and magical, Father Ted: The Definitive Collection gives the viewer the entire 25-episode cult series in one lump sum, with a copious amount of extras to satisfy the most ardent Ted fan." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2006)      "Heartfelt but not exactly original, A Wonderful Christmas: Feliz Navidad suffers from an underdeveloped, choppy script, but the energy and charm of the performers carries over this agreeable little holiday programmer." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
3/5
     (2006)      Click here to see the review! [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1971)      "Tastefully brought to the screen, director Norman Jewison lets the material dominate, with the resulting three hour musical achieving a depth of emotion quite rare in such stage-to-screen adaptations." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
1/5
     (2004)      "Self-indulgent, self-absorbed, with plenty of embarrassing sturm und drang, Film School caters to every cliche known to indie cinema. And after ten episodes, you STILL don't get to see the finished films!" [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1967)      "Hilariously off the mark, Fireball 500 features a miscast lead, a wasted actress, a fatally compromised, cliched script, and a wildly mismatched; back-and-forth directorial treatment..." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1964)      "The stories are simple and professionally produced, and the actors are nicely grounded and low-key. But the real star here is Flipper, and he's one of the most charismatic TV stars of the 1960s." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2007)      "Pull the drain plug for this sinker. A three hour and seven minute disaster film? From Britain? Tedious beyond all endurance, with lapses in logic on a minute-by-minute basis." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1985)      "Star Jaclyn Smith isn't the first actress one might think of when casting an American knock-off of the British historical docudrama genre. But after a shaky start, she grows into the role, and her sincere, honest portrayal (against a cast of technically p" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1962)      "One of Elvis' best performances in his most charming film, little seen Follow That Dream will surprise the casual Elvis fan with its witty, knowing efficiency." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1966)      "Matthau is the whole show, which almost makes it worthwhile." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2006)      "Foxworthy's Big Night Out's main crime is that it's an exceedingly familiar show -- and one that could have used some sharper writing." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2007)      "Excellent series of historical mysteries, detailing British civilian life on the WWII homefront. Michael Kitchen is excellent, and the four films are sharply written and smartly produced." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2008)      "Unfortunately, the series was in too big a hurry to wrap everything up, bringing the war and Foyle's adventures to a quick, tidy close, without giving the viewer the necessary emotional weight that each subtext deserved." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2007)      "Not the best representation of this artist by a long shot." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
3/5
     (1973)      "Frankenstein: The True Story is a fascinating, rewarding take on the much-reworked Shelley classic. The performances are uniformly fine, and the production is appropriately lush for the epic dimensions." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1963)      "Certainly they're silly and light, but quite a few of the titles in Frankie & Annette: M-G-M Movie Legends Collection deliver solid, sustained laughs, along with some excellent drive-in thrills." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1966)      "One of Elvis' most boring musicals, Frankie and Johnny exists in cramped, impoverished, minimalist sets, while the music drones on and on, with no passion or conviction. An exercise in futility." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Looking good in widescreen, Franklin and the Turtle Lake Treasure is a pleasing departure from the usual brainless TV-inspired animated fare out there,." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1973)      "Not just one of the best crime films ever produced, but one of the best American films of any category of the 1970s." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
5/5
     (1973)      Click here to see the review! [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1952)      "A thoroughly familiar but solid, unpretentious little crime meller/film noir." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1976)      "Frosty's Winter Wonderland and 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, two Rankin/Bass traditional animation shorts that often get overlooked, are quite charming and light, with excellent vocal work and some lovely songs, to put them over nicely." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1963)      "The Fugitive offered a view of America startlingly different than presented before on American TV, with an "anti-hero" loner who really wasn't "anti" anything. He was just like you and me, and he was being crushed by a blinded, misguided system, an" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1963)      "September 17, 1963: The day the running started." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1964)      "The second year of running. The second year of hiding, of sleepless nights and back-breaking days. The second year of the never-ending nightmare that is Dr. Richard Kimble's life." [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   
  
     (1963)      "You would expect sparks to fly with sexy Ursula Andress on board a Presley film, but she fails to make an impression in this studio-bound snooze, with Elvis reduced to acting in front of a projected locales. The songs, except for Bossa Nova Baby, a" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1966)      "Gloriously low-brow and vulgar, with director Richard Lester's wild and wooly visual style, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum is burlesque bedroom farce at its best" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
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