Title: Pretty Watch Product review: This is a very pretty and sturdy watch. The bracelet is big enough to accommodate almost any wrist. Its easy to read and definitely worth the money. But, don't expect the diamonds to show prominently. You would not even notice them, except they do create a tiny bit of sparkle. The watch can be worn for both casual and dressy occasions. Its a very good "wear everyday" watch. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
flattering

Title: Not as good as I thought it would be. Product review: First there is only one in the package, and I thought it came as a pair. I bought the white one, but the ball was black and not all white as shown in the picture.It looks very sturdy, but the screw was too big for my Cinema 800 rear speakers, so I had to send it back and get the white ones from Definitive Technology which were about the same price for the pair. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
unflattering

Title: Not worth the money Product review: I downloaded PCMover Professional and was very disappointed with the results. I tried moving the software and documents using a USB cable and only a few of the applications moved successfully. Then I tried moving using an external hard drive and this only produced an error. It would be better to just move your documents using an external hard drive and reinstall the applications. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
unflattering

Title: well, knowledge is power Product review: It's never a bad thing to obtain information. This documentary speaks about how actors began putting their footprints and signatures around Grauman's Chinese Theater. Raquel Welch narrates and I am glad she got this opportunity to do something new.If you watch, you'll pick up facts. Lucille Ball doesn't have a square. Charlie Chaplin's square was lost. Whoopi Goldberg had some of her locks printed in her square. Michael and Kirk Douglas are the only father and son team to have squares.Still, this work drags after awhile. It gets tired seeing Actor X make his mark, then Actor Y, then Z, ad infinitum. It is either thin on facts or the facts don't really take that much time to tell. The focus here is on old Hollywood. There is much more Rock Hudson and Marilyn Monroe than Tom Hanks and Julia Roberts. Perhaps this work will be enjoyed by seniors more younger viewers. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
