Question: Is this product review positive? Title: Racist, Sexist, Anti-Gay Review: What a horrible excuse for film. The African American characters are portrayed as knife-wielding, blood-thirsty, foul-mouthed animals. The only female characters are: a) A completely worthless ditz, and; b) An extremely foul-mouthed African-American woman threatening gun violence. And the cherry on this Michael Bey/Jerry Bruckheimer sundae: A obviously gay hair dresser.. in San Francisco. Get it? He's GAY.. a HAIRDRESSER.. and it's SAN FRANCISCO!!!! Get it? Get it? Hee yuk! Haw haw haw!Don't get me wrong, I love a good, violent action flick. REAL man-movies. Peckinpah, Verhoeven, Kurosawa, Tarantino. THIS one is an execrable waste of celluoid. If I could have given it negative 5-stars, I would have.Oh yeah.. I hope this doesn't violate Amazon's "No Spoilers" rule, but Nicholas Cage's character.. he's an Elvis fan! Does Cage play an Elvis fan in EVERY FREAKING MOVIE he makes?Ugh. Answer:
Answer: No

Question: Is this product review positive? Title: Drop the Days of the Week Review: I guess I'm being picky. Okay I know Sunday is really the first day of the week but for those of us tracking miles by week (especially important for building your bases so you don't over do it) you usually can't break the weekend apart. Sometimes due to your time schedule you can train long on Saturday and sometimes you have to do it on Sunday. Let's say your building for a marathon. You do 5 - five milers during the week and a 15 mile run on Sunday. Next week you do the same but have to do the 15 on Saturday. According to the book you did 25 miles one week and 55 miles the next. How's that for tracking weekly miles? The better training log's leave the days of the week blank so you can fill it in. And yes I know you could always cross out the days of the week in this log and rewrite it but why should you have to? Answer:
Answer: No

Question: Is this product review positive? Title: It is, infact, nothing to do with underground boxing Review: Although the actual "fight club" itself is a kick start to the premise of the film, it is not the basis of Fincher's finest as many people have misinterpreted. So for the people who haven't seen it on this basis, this is what it is really about: The fighting that I believe it refers to is the fight against corperate and social control. It is a story that provides a way to combat the people that provide the comforts that we don't need. The fact that it is told through the eyes of a mentally unstable character is almost irrelevant although it is an integral part of the tale. As the un-named Norton slowly turns into what can be be described as a "freedom fighter" along with the psychotic Tyler Durden, we relate to - and understand - all the acts of vandalism they carry out. Suberbly shot, edited and performed, this is a text that film students will be studying in the near future as I'm sure it will eventually achieve classic status. Answer:
Answer: