Date: Wed, 10 Jan 2007 11:25:47 +0900
For instance, it begins with showing Yool holding a newspaper, which is folded in one shot and open in another.
The acting in Laura's Toys isn't really too bad, actually.
Maggie is also an extra, and they keep each other company on set. At least, I should not and will not.
It's not the greatest showcase for the photos. First, there's an interesting interview with director Joe Sarno and his wife, Peggy.
Its not a blind buy kind of film. Jackson - Jackson is making a movie about an American cop operating in England.
The transfer is clean, up to the usual standards of an HBO production.
As always really, Unearthed does an excellent job with the DVD and are commendable for putting the spotlight on the marginal corners of the cinema landscape.
fiction, Barry is played by Shaun Williamson, who really played a character named Barry on the British soap "Eastenders.
This being said the English 5. However, rather than containing equipment, cigarettes, contraband, etc, the truck is full of illegal immigrants imported by the Russian mafia for sale on the sex slave trade. Yool, himself, also shows signs of a devious nature. Now, here is the real gem of the extras.
The show isn't particularly good history, but it is exciting.
This film, however, is just plain torture.
There's a fair bit of rear channel surround activity that adds a lot of ambience to a few of the more important scenes in the movie, while the quieter moments are left sounding appropriately sparse. Jackson, and Patrick Stewart, as well as British celebrities Ross Kemp, Vinnie Jones, and Les Dennis. There are also subtitles in English, Spanish, and French. The rest of the items are inside the box itself.
The King and the Clown is that rare kind of film that leaves this writer at a loss when I try to sum up or categorize it. The rest of the cast also does quite well.
The amusing original trailer features James Garner giving a quick personal tour of the submarine. Joseph shows up again, and takes an instant liking to Bart, but starts calling him Marc instead of by his real name.
It's tolerable, with some interesting sidelights in the screenplay that will keep you from too-strongly lamenting the fact that this is, ultimately, some pretty clean dirt.
