Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: So, I should start by telling you I have a 1080P LCD set I bought a few years ago. Once I bought it (like three years ago at Circuit City) I noticed that it didn't look as good as some of the store display models that had been calibrated. I noticed at the store they were showing The Hulk and it looked awesome, so I bought the same movie to try to make it look as good. I got pretty close, and I was happy with that. I recently realized it didn't look as good as I thought it should, so I bought this disc. Worst. Idea. Ever.This disc is so boring, so ineffective, so lame that I feel someone owes me my $19 back. I followed the (lame, boring) steps and the tv doesn't look much better. My next step is sit down and watch a newer movie and calibrate myself like I did the first time around.As for the fact that this disc shows you stuff about HDTV works? Yeah, but so does the internet. For free. Answer:
No
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Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This is a very profound book. This subject is for the serious practitioner, not the armchair philosopher. To really appreciate the sutras, one has to practice Yoga assiduously. Each time you read the book, you feel that you are peeling away one layer of meaning to discover another one.From the way B.K.S. Iyengar approaches the sutras, it is very clear he has the insights of a practitioner. I have a whole new respect for Patanjali's genius and his audacious adventures into the spiritual dimension. Answer:
Yes
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Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: The ankle bracelet was very pretty but very thin and hard to see when on. It is so delicate that the clasp came undone the first time I wore it and I have not seen it since. Am very disappointed. Answer:
No
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Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: If you're thinking about reading this book because you love Orson Scott Card's science fiction stories you can stop right now. The other-worldly computer game is a very, very minor part of the book. If you're thinking about reading this book because you love the moral and idealogical dilemmas Orson Scott Card weaves into his novels, you can stop right now. There are no ambiguities to contemplate here: the Fletchers are good and practically everyone else is evil. I can't believe the same person who wrote this also wrote "Pastwatch". Answer:
