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      <title>DVD Talk DVD Reviews</title> 
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         <title>Starsuckers</title>
         <category>DVD Video</category>
         <link>http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=57627</link>
         <pubDate>Thu, 24 Jan 2013 06:41:14 PST</pubDate>
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               <b class="first">Highly Recommended</b>
               <p><a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=57627"><img src="http://images.dvdtalk.com/covers/B008VVTJHA.jpg" vspace="10" hspace="10" align="left" border="0"></a><b>In 10 Words or Less</b><br>Fame addiction and how the media capitalizes on it<p><center><img src="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/images/reviews/103/1359032478_2.png" width="400" height="225"></center><p><b>Reviewer's Bias*</b><br><b>Loves: </b>Documentaries, <i>Penn &amp; Teller's B.S.</i><br><b>Likes: </b>Chris Atkins<br><b>Dislikes: </b>Celebrity culture<br><b>Hates: </b>Reality TV, fame whores<br><p><b>The Show</b><br>It doesn't make me a saint or anything, but I don't watch reality television. At least, I don't since the genre lost its sense of realness, which is probably following the first season of <i>The Real World</i>. I'll still watch creative competition shows like <i>Face-Off</i> but even those struggle to keep my attention. I just can't get into watch people whose only talent is being famous (and normally combative and/or aggravating as well.) I shake my head when I catch my wife watchi...<a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=57627">Read the entire review</a></p>
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         <title>Shooting Robert King</title>
         <category>DVD Video</category>
         <link>http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=53929</link>
         <pubDate>Fri, 02 Mar 2012 20:56:38 PST</pubDate>
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               <b class="first">Recommended</b>
               <p><a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=53929"><img src="http://images.dvdtalk.com/covers/B006LQFIWC.jpg" vspace="10" hspace="10" align="left" border="0"></a><div align="center"><table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="width: 735px"><tr><td align="left"><div style="width: 735px"><div style="border: 1px solid rgb(0, 0, 0)"><div style="padding: 15px"><center><img src="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/images/reviews/76/full/1330645987_1.jpg" border="2"></center><p><font size=2>I'm not a big war fan.  I don't generally care for it in real life and I don't like most war-themed movies or documentaries on the subject.  I had a good feeling about <i>Shooting Robert King</i> before requesting it as a screener, though, and ended up enjoying almost every minute of it.  Of course, it's probably because our subject isn't a soldier: he's a photojournalist whose work has graced a number of front pages and magazine covers.   He's also a charismatic guy who grew up in a dysfunctional family led by a distant father.  <i>Shooting Robert King</i> follows the man ...<a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=53929">Read the entire review</a></p>
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         <title>King George VI: The Man Behind The King's Speech</title>
         <category>DVD Video</category>
         <link>http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=50602</link>
         <pubDate>Thu, 25 Aug 2011 14:29:39 PDT</pubDate>
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               <b class="first">Recommended</b>
               <p><a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=50602"><img src="http://images.dvdtalk.com/covers/B0056C1M2M.jpg" vspace="10" hspace="10" align="left" border="0"></a><B>The Documentary:</b><BR><hr nospace><center><img src="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/images/reviews/196/full/1314303213_1.jpg" width="550" height="309"></centeR><BR><BR>The story behind King George VI's reluctant ascension to the throne is one of fortitude, camaraderie, and the pressure of royal leadership on a man who doesn't naturally take to a dynamic public voice, either by radio or in-person.  His struggle with stammering proves to have an enduring ability to captivate by the success of <I><a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/47696/kings-speech-the/">The King's Speech</i></a>, in which his relationship with speech therapist Lionel Logue develops amid the emotionally trying path he travels before leading his people into war.  Julie Sawyer's documentary <I>The Man Behind the King's Speech</i> understands and respects that Tom Hooper's Oscar-winning film stanchly chronicles the events surroundi...<a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=50602">Read the entire review</a></p>
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         <title>Bonded By Blood</title>
         <category>DVD Video</category>
         <link>http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=46439</link>
         <pubDate>Mon, 07 Feb 2011 10:37:40 PST</pubDate>
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               <b class="first">Recommended</b>
               <p><a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=46439"><img src="http://images.dvdtalk.com/covers/B0047VZS4G.jpg" vspace="10" hspace="10" align="left" border="0"></a><b>The Movie:</b><p><p>Based on the book of the same name by Bernard O'Mahoney (author of <i>Essex Boys</i>), Sacha Bennett's 2010 big screen adaptation of <i>Bonded by Blood</i> is set in the England of the mid-nineties and it begins with a powerful opening sequence in which two men make their way into a man's apartment and shoot him dead. This dead man, Darren (Adam Deacon), narrates the picture and fills us in on how and why he ended up this way and through a series of flashbacks that occur throughout the film and not always in chronological order, we learn his story and how it ties in with the other characters in the film.</p><p>As Darren narrates rather distantly, we meet two of the crooks he's been hanging around with, Mickey Steele (Vincent Regan) and Jack Whomes (Dave Legeno) who get involved with some business dealings made up of another group of guys - Pat Tate (Tamer Hassan), Tony Tucker (Te...<a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=46439">Read the entire review</a></p>
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         <title>Destricted</title>
         <category>DVD Video</category>
         <link>http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=45760</link>
         <pubDate>Tue, 30 Nov 2010 22:34:44 PST</pubDate>
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               <b class="first">Rent It</b>
               <p><a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=45760"><img src="http://images.dvdtalk.com/covers/B003B2UK1S.jpg" vspace="10" hspace="10" align="left" border="0"></a><b>The Movie:</b><br><p>Okay, where do we start with this one. <i>Destricted</i> is a tough film to categorize. It's absolutely an arthouse picture, presumably made with the intention of letting some of today's more interesting avant garde filmmakers poke at our collective id. And yet, it's more than that - it's also basically a collection of short hardcore porno movies. This is a mix that has been done before, but rarely on such a socially mainstream level. There are plenty of filmmakers toiling away in the confines of the adult film industry who mix art with smut quite effectively, but unlike the six directors collected here, their intent is to excite and to titillate. <i>Destricted</i> doesn't do that. It's certainly as explicit as you'd care for it to be, possibly more so, but despite this it isn't particularly arousing - it's just weird, and seemingly only for the sake of being weird. And explicit...<a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=45760">Read the entire review</a></p>
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         <title>Sparkle</title>
         <category>DVD Video</category>
         <link>http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=45681</link>
         <pubDate>Sun, 05 Sep 2010 05:39:50 PDT</pubDate>
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               <b class="first">Rent It</b>
               <p><a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=45681"><img src="http://images.dvdtalk.com/covers/B003B2UJVE.jpg" vspace="10" hspace="10" align="left" border="0"></a><p><b>Sparkle</b>, written and directed by the team of Tom Hunsinger and Neil Hunter, is hard to pin down.  The script is uneven but features good characters and realistically-drawn situations.  The performances are mostly solid, but the direction is clunky.  The film often feels unsure of its footing, and the PAL video visuals don't do it any aesthetic favors.  Yet there is charm here, helped along by good performances and some smart scene-building.</font></p><p>Sam (Shaun Evans) is new to London, and takes a job as a personal assistant to PR maven Sheila (Stockard Channing).  He's in his twenties and she's much older.  They begin sleeping together immediately, but the relationship isn't going anywhere, even though it satisfies Sam's bloated ego.  In addition, Sam's strained relationship with his mother, Jill (Lesley Manville), a single budding singer, has a somewhat Freudian resonance upon his dallia...<a href="http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=45681">Read the entire review</a></p>
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