Question: Title: What about a special edition? Review: For once, I had not read the books for Dune and thus have to look at the movie expecting exposition and plot to explain itself. Well, it doesn't. The movie is long and intriguing, in fact the more I watch it, the more I want to watch it. Why? The bizarre costumes and convoluted story actually make the movie act as a strange narcotic.So many things are not explained, some can be infered, but much is lost. Are the Harkonans cannibals? Are they gay (not meaning to be derogatory-> there are no women), and so on.To be true, when I watched the 3+ hour Japanese Laserdisc (japanese subtitles), much more is explained in the prologue, and the cut scenes. And the few times the Sci-Fi channel played the uncut TV edition, again more is explained.Suffice it to say, this does not stand well on it's own. It is fun and not to be missed, but reading Dune and Dune Messiah are prerequisites for seeing the film. Is the review positive or negative?
Answer: Positive

Question: Title: Works great with LG VX8600 Review: I used this to play music from my LG VX8600 phone to my car stereo via a cassette adapter. It works great, the audio comes out both speakers so I can listen to music in my car using a normal cassette adapter. My first purchase of an adapter from a retail store did not work (only audio from one speaker) because there were only 3 rings of metal on the male jack. I don't know the technicalities of it, but there must be 4 rings on the jack or 3 separator rings (in this case they are white). Is the review positive or negative?
Answer: Positive

Question: Title: Dazzling, thought provoking, profound Review: When I read a K. Porter story, I go to bed thinking about it, and I wake up the next morning thinking about it. Stories like "He," "Flowering Judas," and "Noon Wine" make the reader think twice, then again, about his/her reaction to the story. In "Noon Wine," for example, a murder (or an accident, depending upon how you look at it) occurs on small Texas dairy farm. Porter masterfully lets us get inside the characters' minds and forces us to re-examine our feelings about emotion, anger, death, and love. "He" is a brilliant examination of the effect of a mentally impaired boy on his family (notably the mother). Porter's prose glides like a well-oiled lever, but she is never satisfied with dealing with events and human emotions just on the surface. She is among the greats. Also check out her full-length novel, Ship of Fools. Is the review positive or negative?
Answer: