Is this product review positive? Title: Face palm. Review: I learned of this book after winning its sequel,Rise of the Ancients - Annuna, in an online giveaway. I hate to begin halfway through a series, so I ordered Rise of the Ancients. While the concept is intriguing, the book leaves much to be desired. The characters are one-sided, the plot developments are often too convenient, the dialogue is excessive and inane, and editing inconsistencies abound. The comparison to Dan Brown may have been the intention, but the prose is so tedious and flawed that its greatest gift to readers is a handful of [unintended] laughs. (See sex scene.) Answer:
No
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Is this product review positive? Title: One of the worst Review: This movie was so bad I could not even finish watching it. I am a huge zombie movie fan, I am very dissapointed in this movie. Now I know it does not take a lot of money to make a zombie movie but this was the lowest budget looking movie I have ever seen. And I have watched alot of movies. Answer:
No
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Is this product review positive? Title: Huge Evanovich fan- terrible book Review: I agree with an earlier reviewer in that I'm not even sure Janet Evanovich wrote all of this book. The dialogue is not of the same quality and the plot is meandering and pointless. I am very disappointed especially because I thought the ninth in the series was the best one since the very first, One for the Money. Don't get me wrong, I know these are light and funny mysteries and I don't expect Brian Haig or John Sanford-like writing. However there is a reason Evanovich is as popular as she is and it's because she has written a high quality series of funny, quirky books. This does not match the level of the others. Wait for the paperback or get it from the library. Answer:
No
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Is this product review positive? Title: Be warned: Picture has been cropped! Review: Route 66, like all TV shows of its era, was filmed in a squarish 1.33:1 aspect ratio. But for this "Volume 2" DVD set, the manufacturer has shamefully CROPPED the top and bottom of the image to about a 1.77:1 frame. Essentially, you are missing part of the picture and it ruins the original photography.Sure, it fills a "widescreen" TV, but at what expense? Tops of heads are frequently "cut off", and the cropping further deletes some of that wonderful Americana from 1960 that provided the mesmerizing backdrop of this classic series. The packaging does not warn you of this image tampering, so buyer beware! Maybe one day we'll see a re-release of the FULL image that was filmed and shown back in the '60s. Answer:
