Title: excellent transfer at budget price Product review: The DVD image quality is excellent. I didn't expect much at the budget price, so the sharp, stable, colorful 2.35:1 widescreen transfer was a nice surprise. The box says "images of superb quality taken from the film's original print." It's usually best to ignore puffery, but here you really do get gorgeous video--about as good as (say) the Bond DVDs of the same vintage. Minor nits: there's some dust at the ends of the reels, and the widescreen transfer is not anamorphic (that is, not "enhanced for 16:9 TVs").The 5.1 audio is choppy and strange at times. Whenever the dubbed English pops in, the sound quality changes, almost as if it briefly drops into mono. But part of the joy of vintage Godzilla is its glorious cheezyness. Making it too sterile would cut out its soul.The DVD "extras" are negligible. At the price, it's unfair to complain about this. The important thing is that the film itself looks great. If you like Godzilla, don't hesitate. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
flattering

Title: Bravo!! Product review: I purchased this CD several days ago. The only word I want to use to describe this CD is "excellent." Although the music in this album is kinda rare to me and, I think, to many other people, but her interpretation to the music is very good. There is no doubt that she is definitely a highly skillful diva. To many of her fans, this CD is a must-buy Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
flattering

Title: Suggestions for a rewrite Product review: This is an addendum to my review of two years ago.First off, I mentioned that the book is written on a grade-school level. Why not produce another edition, with the title "The Depression Workbook for Smart People" or "The Depression Workbook for the College-Educated"? This may help some of us to feel less put off and alienated.Additionally, the book is also written from a highly feminine point of view. The profession expresses concern that more men are not coming forward and seeking help for depression, but I believe many men are not comfortable with many of the suggestions put forward in this book (and many others). Men are not inclined to take up painting, or knitting, or flower arranging. We like skeet shooting, NASCAR, and cage fighting. In other words, expecting men to become more like women in order to get well is unreaslistic. Another suggested edition: "The Depression Workbook for Men." Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
