Q: Title: I've Heard Shatner, I Get Him,You Sir are NO William Shatner Review: Corny to the Nth Degree doesn't even begin to describe this waste of precious natural resources!OK, Brent Spiner is talented as an actor, no two ways about it, but trying to do a set of songs, he comes off so screaming cornball that it would embarass the likes of Carol Channing (as if THAT were possible?). I'm not sure if the fault lies in the delivery (pretty corny) or the material itself (pure Broadway SCHLOCK at its worst!). The rendition of "It's A Sin To Tell A Lie" with Patrick Stuart will live in infamy. At least William Shatner's albums are FUNNY and ENTERTAINING!Best used for torturing prisoners. Is this product review negative?

A: Yes


Q: Title: VHS Ok, When will we see a full feature DVD? Review: The tape seems to be the same version now shown on tv. Some of the more adult content, such as Douglas and Lorrie getting drunk, had been cut out. Though the story has been "Disney-fied" to a degree, it is certainly the best adaption of the book to film. There is a new disney animated film in production titled "Atlantis" that shares some elements with 20,000 Leagues - details revealed so far are that it is NOT a musical and does NOT feature talking animals. We can only hope....In mean time, I'd really like to see a DVD release of 20,000 Leagues, wide screen, with restored scenes and some of the documentary material I remember from Wonderful World of Disney. Is this product review negative?

A: No


Q: Title: Beatles are only looking out for the man Review: Being a black man in a dominant white world, sometimes it can get hard. This CD could have been great. One problem. They named it the white album, with an all white cover. Why not the black album? What, are they rascist or something? Give me a break, Billy The Preacher and got a barbeque chicken wing stuck on your pinky ring. The Beatles rule all. Give them probs, and buy this album if you want to get down like Diamond Dallas Page did. Is this product review negative?

A: Yes


Q: Title: Religion and profits Review: An excellent scholarly book. Great detail and very in depth analysis. Inevitable conclusion is the impossibility of molding an economic system out of a moral philosophy, not just Islam. That is where the problem with traditional Islamic thought arises, for most of its adherents, Islam is not just a set of moral principles but a way of life, dictating every aspect of it. Unavoidably, there was much effort by Islamists to set up a distinct system of banking and economy based on pure Islamic traditions. Prof. Kuran delves into the history of these movements, but he does more than that, he puts all this in cultural and political context. At the end, he bravely expands more on the general failure of Islamic culture and tradition to bring wealth and prosperity to the masses that follow it. Writing is very formal, not the easiest read and surley apporpriate only for the truly intersted in the general topic, but it was well worth it for this reader. Is this product review negative?

A: