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Total Reviews: 992
Paul Mavis

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     (1960)      "Sounding the first death knell for any serious acting intentions Elvis may have held, when he sang that song to that stupid puppet, the handwriting was on the wall." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1979)      "G. I. Samurai - Time Slip certainly delivers the action goods, but there's a lot of narrative fat in-between, as well as some flabby thinking in its execution." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2005)      "Director Tolga Ornek's 2005 documentary has an hallucinatory rhythm that's quite sensuous - but never in the service of romanticizing this nightmarish story of one of the greatest military slaughters in modern history." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
4/5
     (1981)      Click here to see the review! [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1974)      "What would have garnered my undivided attention back in 1974 as a horny pre-teen, today seems tame and flat (if it had just been funnier...)." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
2/5
     (1982)      "Sincerity and good intentions don't make classic films; good filmmaking makes classic films, and Gandhi suffers from all of the pretensions that go along with setting out to make a unimpeachable film for the ages." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Its brief running time, and its diffuse thematic focus, render Gangland: Bullets Over Hollywood as nothing more than a fluffy, entertaining glimpse at an important subject." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1988)      "It's surprisingly clever, and smartly executed, and the kids will love Garfield's snotty demeanor and Odie's obsessive need to be stupid." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2007)      "Too much plot and not enough Garfield grumbling overcomplicates the fool-proof formula of lazy cat constant everyday headaches = funny." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2008)      "Too much of the film is grindingly routine, and the frequently attractive animation can't make up for the rote voice work and the largely unfunny script." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2008)      "Amateur night." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2007)      "It's certainly not art, but it's well-done for what it is." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Finally, if you just want to sit in stunned amazement at a collection of taped comedy and musical bits, all of varying levels of bad taste, you can't go wrong with George Burns: The TV Specials Collection." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1982)      "With the main video camera locked down tight in a mid-shot of Burns, George Burns Live in Concert is content to just let Burns do his thing, which is fine, but it makes for a very uninvolving one hour." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "Good collection of five British TV adaptations of the author's works. Some of the transfers are rough, but overall, worth a buy." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1960)      "It's beautifully lensed, that's for sure, but almost nothing else about this mystery series about a copper in rural 1964 England makes much of an impression. You've seen it all before - and done better, as well." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
2/5
     (1997)      "Numerous historical inventions in the script -- along with the director's and screenwriters' refusal to take some kind of stand on Wallace's actions and motivations -- results in a less-than-satisfying melodrama." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2007)      "Don Adams' Maxwell Smart is a petulant, needy child, totally incapable of functioning in the real world, which is lucky, because this ain't that." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1966)      "Perfect in every way, The Ghost and Mr. Chicken is a speedy, hilarious continuation of the gentle, slightly surreal, character-driven heartland comedy found in The Andy Griffith Show." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
4/5
     (1966)      Click here to see the review! [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "There's a nice emphasis on sweep and scope to these short animated fantasies, and while the animation (and humor) may be limited, Filmation's Ghostbusters: The Animated Series, Volume 2 still comes off surprisingly well twenty-two years later." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
2/5
     (2007)      Click here to see the review! [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2007)      "Girl 27 isn't The Patricia Douglas Story, it's The David Stenn Story, and I've never seen a more naked attempt by a director to put himself at the center of a show, by stepping on his subject to get there." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1943)      "Probably Judy and Mickey's best film together, Girl Crazy moves quickly from one marvelous song to the next, providing plenty of laughs and charm along the way." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1952)      "The Girl in the Bikini is an agreeable time-passer which is as easily forgotten as it was enjoyed." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1940)      "Carol Reed successfully infuses The Girl in the News with not only a foreboding Hitchcockian atmosphere of dread and fatality, but also a handful of artful cinematic tricks that one almost never sees in your average 'B' programmer." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1962)      "Returning to Hawaii did nothing to recapture the magic of Blue Hawaii, with Girls! Girls! Girls! garbled script, terrible songs (except for Return to Sender), and indifferent acting, sinking this mediocre effort." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1960s)      "Campbell's CBS variety show in the late 60s and early 70s was a huge hit, and it's easy to see why when you watch the sensational duets featured on the Glen Campbell Good Times Again compilation disc." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1966)      "Totally insane and silly, with some slow spots in the dramatics, the high-energy battle royales in Invasion of Astro-Monster (Monster Zero) more than compensate." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1953)      "An Arabian Nights claptrap designed as Saturday matinee fodder for the teenybopper set. It's entertaining on a juvenile level, but it's no match for other swashbucklers of the same period." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1964)      "Jim Nabors and Frank Sutton are an inspired comedy team, and their antics in the Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.: The Complete First Season episodes are quite entertaining to behold." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1966)      "The performances by Jim Nabors and Frank Sutton continue to improve, with each team member honing their particular strengths to achieve near-perfect team timing." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1965)      "Now in color for its second season, Gomer Pyle still gets big laughs with the expert timing of comic duo Jim Nabors and Frank Sutton." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2008)      "You may have trouble telling one season from the next, but that was the goal of 1960s network sitcoms, and funny stays funny, no matter how many times it's reworked, as long as the scripts are clever and the actors are on target." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1967)      "Good Morning, World is an easy-to-take, sunny sitcom from 1967 that should please fans who like the similar The Dick Van Dyke Show." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1981)      "A seemingly genteel story about the rich and leisured class evolves into a telling and revelatory examination of morality and human frailty." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1974)      "Good Times was Norman Lear at his most earnest...and most compromised." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2004)      "Phyllis Diller's a tough, sharp professional who also goes out of her way to be kind to her fans, while ensuring that every performance she puts on is executed with the utmost precision and craft." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1998)      "A real treat for fans of British TV who are looking for a fresh, fun, surprisingly emotional comedy/romance/drama. The cast is excellent, the lensing is slick and pleasing, the writing is sharp, and the tone is always genial and resolutely honest." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1999)      "A light, airy, romantic comedy tone shifts this second season away from the more serious issues of the first go-around." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
          "A (very) poor man's Upstairs, Downstairs, with unsympathetic characters and a desultory production." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1961)      "Director Stanley Donen manages an amusing faux-Noel Coward-esque tone to The Grass is Greener which unfortunately is wasted on this confused, slight burlesque." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2006)      "Produced with a welcome professional gloss, Great Cars: The Television Series is an informative, entertaining look at the world's greatest cars." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
3/5
     (1976)      "Fascinating, and probably for all of the wrong reasons. Make up your own mind whether or not the Maysles brothers "use" Big and Little Edie. Ultimately, unbearably sad, and certainly not a testament to "free spirts" out there." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (2007)      "Timothy Treadwell had it better, believe me." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1978)      "You won't find any laughs here in this anonymous, disposable pap." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1955)      "Gunsmoke was not only the most popular western to ever air on television, it was one of the very best straight dramas in television history, tackling subject matters that other shows in the 1950s and 1960s were unable or unwilling to do." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1955)      "A misfire on almost all fronts. The memory of the sensational Frank Loesser songs gives Guys and Dolls a coat of gilt it doesn't deserve." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
  
     (1962)      "The movie version has to stand on its own; it has to be an aesthetic experience that's not necessarily a copy of the stage experience, but one that succeeds in its own language - the language of movies. And Gypsy doesn't pull that off at all" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com   
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