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Formula 1 Grand Prix Review 2001

Formula 1 Grand Prix Review 2001

This video contains the highlights of the 2001 season. The video contains everything you need to know about the 2001 from the crashes to the pit radio and important interviews with the drives and teams. The videos has great sceens in with onboard cameras clips which gets you right into the action of the season. This video is for the real die hard f1 fan!!! IT A MUST BUY!!
ALL THE OTHER VIDEOS IN THESE SERIES ARE ALSO ACE!!!


Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Series 7 Part 2 [1998]

Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Series 7 Part 2 [1998]

I loved this series. I feel that it's all about the end of an era of Buffy and Buffyverse. If I could have the Buffster back I would. Unfortunately, I will have to settle for the collection instead.


Fun Song Factory

Fun Song Factory

Just BUY IT! It will be money well spent. My 15 month old is spellbound by it. She can do all the actions and wakes up doing the hockey cokey. Even Daddy has learnt the words and actions...and he's spanish! Have recently bought more copies as presents and EVERY child has loved it. Its great.


Truly, Madly, Deeply [1992]

Truly, Madly, Deeply [1992]

This remains one of my favourite films of all time, humorous, at times upsetting, thought provoking, sensitive, intelligent. Well cast, great script - I defy anyone to be disappointed after watching it.





The Good Life - Series 4 - Episodes 1 To 4

The Good Life - Series 4 - Episodes 1 To 4

Time has, in general, not been kind to 1970s sitcomland, but The Good Life (1975-78), while inhabiting a cosy world few would recognise today, has managed to hold its place in the British public's affection. Basically a comedy of clashing cultures, the simple premise--one set of neighbours drop out of their comfortable middle class existence to lead a self-sufficient lifestyle--nevertheless yielded some rich humour. Focusing on a mere four characters, the show succeeded (and still succeeds) through the strength of its writing (by John Esmonde and Bob Larbey) and the quality of the performances. Felicity Kendal may have found herself elevated to the status of sex symbol (she was voted "Rear of the Year" during the show's initial run), but her Barbara is easily the weakest of the quartet, too often overshadowed by her well-meaning yet dominant husband. Richard Briers is excellent as Tom, a control freak hovering on the brink of obsession. But the most memorable pairing is that of neighbours Jerry and Margo (Paul Eddington and Penelope Keith): Eddington's bemused husband would later be echoed in his Yes Minister role, while Keith's character has rightly become one of the most memorable in British television. It might look slightly creaky and archaic next to some more modern examples of the genre, but The Good Life isn't looking too bad for its age. --Phil Udell


The Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie [1969]

The Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie [1969]

This very rich confection is memorable and is more of a movie experience than a simple movie, because just as the all time great movies do, it grips you emotionally. There are faults you can find in it, certainly, but when it's finished you are still with it, and this has most to do with the affecting performance of Smith, which is intense, emotional and even a tad theatrical. It didn't follow the book very closely, its direction is quite stolid, you can't ignore the 'acting' of Maggie Smith, and some find the Rod McKewen song a bit intrusive and maybe even incongruous with the period of the film, but you remember this movie and remember the experience of watching it.


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