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Reviews (8)
Mar 28, 2017
Panasonic remote control
This is just a replacement for my old one which had literally worn out. It works just fine and is as good as new and I can't say enough good things about it. The only bad things are the few features which Panasonic and the original manufacturer did NOT program into its features to begin with when they designed. It gets a perfect 10 from me.
Dec 16, 2015
The Roosevelts
1 of 1 found this helpful As any American presidential historian will tell you, we already knew the basics of Teddy, FDR and Eleanor, but Ken Burns has taken us to a farther level and filled in many details, facts and trivia, which we all really needed to know to get all the details here.
The information of TR and his personality and then perhaps untimely demise coupled with FDR rise to greater achievement with wife Eleanor are splendidly told to us here and in a concise and short and easy to understand order.
Eleanor's role in all this is quite telling along with all the various twists and turns along the way make for a better understanding of the whole element.
FDR's failing health in the last years are well-told and make me wonder today why the public was so apparently blind to his approaching ending, not to mention the absolute secrecy which his medical staff maintained from all but the most inner-sanctum few.
To watch this at the pleasure of my own time and not herky-jerky on TV was also a delight as well as the easy ability to go back and re-watch certain key elements I wanted to get a stronger grasp made this even more enjoyable.
Lastly, the additional information in terms of deleted scenes and elements were also intriguing and while I can understand the need to fit only so much into the allotted time, I do think the origin of the "Teddy-Bear" scenario should somehow have been fit into the final element because I had previously know it but forgotten until watching that little 3 minute shorty deleted scene.
In short, it gets a 2-thumbs up from me and will be treasured with other such documentaries I have.
Jun 08, 2007
McHale's Navy - Season One
2 of 2 found this helpful While the show had no true relation to real life, the characters portrayed played their parts well and their shenanigans were entertaining to say the least. Some of the characters we had seen before either in the movies or TV like Ernest Borgnine and others were new to us like Tim Conway, who many of us got to laugh at every week on Carol Burnett several years after McHale's Navy.
That said, the film to video transfer was good although it did vary somewhat, some episodes being a bit softer than others.
I enjoyed re-watching the entire season 1, and many of the episodes I do remember watching decades ago and they were still funny.
The only drawback might have been the chapter searches could have been a bit easier rather than skipping from the opening of each show to around 12 or 13 minutes for the next chapter search. Still, I would rate it as quite good and if you are into '60's TV sitcom/WW2 exaggerations, then you'll still enjoy this one.
PS - it was NOT colorized, neither was it claimed to be so it was still enjoyable "as it was" in the period just before everything was in color.