Wholesale and Distribution Movie Reviews


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Family movie reviews for "Wholesale and Distribution" sorted by average review score:

11 Live - Jars of Clay in Concert
Released in DVD by Bmg Distribution (VI (24 September, 2002)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Average review score:

What A Disappointment
I ahve purchased and rented many concert videos and DVDs over the years, and found the production values to be amateurish, at best.

The photography on the concert itself was dark and drab, nowhere near the quality of Jars of Clay's music videos. This was a modern recording, so why is it only in 224kbps 2.0 stereo? What about a PCM or Dolby Digital 5.1 mix? The 2.0 stereo sounded almost as if it was really 2.0 mono.

"ten:thirty" was boring. A collection of home movies shot during recording with the band doing mostly nothing, edited with short commments by the band members.

Also, couldn't they have included some music videos from "The Eleventh Hour" as bonus material.

If "Jars Of Clay" is reading this review, they might want to consider hiring an experienced crew to film, edit, and mix the concert, and an experienced DVD author for better navigation.

Great
I thought that this DVD was great. I didn't notice anything wrong with the quality, but I don't know much about the technicalities of creating a DVD like this, so I think I'll leave that to the people who do. As far as the music, it's great, they picked some awesome songs and they sound great live. The extras such as 10:30 and artflick were cool too and I especially liked the acoustic performances. I think it would have been cool if they had included videos from some of the songs off of "The Eleventh Hour" too, but just the same, they had some nice extras. Overall though, I definitely recommend this DVD, I loved it. If you can't catch Jars in concert, then this is a good buy for you to experience them live.

Very very good
I thought this DVD was excellent. Ok, the bad points first. The video quality wasn't too great. It looked great on any other TV, except my dad's huge projection screen so i don't think most people will complain about it. Also, the actual sound itself (as far as surround goes) was also not that good. I don't think it was full 5.1 surround. (there was definately no sound options on the DVD like most) But i don't think everyone is going to have a problem with that either, as my dad's huge system is just ridiculous compared to what normal people have.

Now onto the good points (there are plenty.) The songs are (as always) excellent. Ok, I'm a big Jars fan- but i don't think anyone will be unimpressed. The arrangements are awesome, the band brilliant and the vox superb. A truly enjoyable musical experience in my opinion. The four acoustic tracks are excellent-i love the new arrangements! The 'artflick' is great, a bit short but awesome. ten:thirty wasn't too bad either, and the bonus 'frail' track was awesome. I'm really really happy with this purchase: i think its excellent. And if there are any muso's reading this, then i suggest even more for you guys. Jars are truly talented boys, and are seriously inspiring. Love the lyrics too.

Ok, thats it. Go check this out. Its great!


The Million Dollar Kid
Released in DVD by Ventura Distribution (22 February, 2000)
MPAA Rating: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Director: Neil Mandt
Those who are wondering what became of C. Thomas Howell and Corey Feldman--child actors turned direct-to-video stars--need look no further. Here they've found more work in yet another direct-to-video venture. Unfortunately, this film won't raise filmmaker Neil Mandt's directorial status from his previous minor ventures, Arthur's Quest (1999) and Hijacking Hollywood (1997). Written by Mandt collaborator Gregory Poppen, this silly and sweet little film chronicles the adventures of a family who win the lottery but lose the ticket. Wackiness ensues. The featured family includes former "John Boy Walton" Richard Thomas as the workaholic dad married to former "Marcia Brady" Maureen McCormick, who plays a love-starved, chat-room-junkie mom. Other recognizable faces include the ubiquitous Clint Howard; Golden Girl Estelle Getty; '60s TV staple Kaye Ballard; country singer Randy Travis; and Animal House's "Neidermeyer," Mark Metcalf. Despite its predictability, the film does express messages of family unity and of overcoming the precipitous greed that stems from sudden possible wealth. (Ages 6 and older.) --N.F. Mendoza
Average review score:

Suprisingly good!
Here's a clean, simple comedy that will please the whole family. Normally I would steer clear of anything so wholesome but it's very enjoyable and highly recommended. I cannot believe I actually liked Corey Feldman in this. He's usually such a twirp. But in this movie he's supposed to be a twirp and he's really funny as a car salesmen overcome with greed. The boy in this is good as well. Usually I don't like the kid in kid movies but he was well cast. The girl that played Marsha Brady plays the Mother and is perfect. The Father is played by Richard Thomas but as hard as he tries I just don't think he has a flair for comedy and I'm not just saying that because we all know him as "Johnboy" from the Waltons. It's just I think someone like John Ritter could've been much better. It's still an entertaining little surprise of a movie. A family wins the lottery (only fifty million dollars) and then loses the ticket! Fun from beginning to end.

Mccormick&Thomas Glow with energy!!!
I love this movie! Seen it 3 times, Thomas is funny. Mccormick is devilish. You want to see a fun movie see this one. Just believe that winning the lottery can change away a person acts and losing the lottery ticket, Will that can make you act totally insane. Trying to fine it thats another story. this movie is a family movie watch it with your kids.

The Million Dollar Kid
There are two main reasons why I enjoyed this movie so much. The first being that Corey Feldman was in it. I just love him so much. The second being that my friends are the ones in the choir that he and that other dude walk in on. It's pretty cool knowing someone whose been in a movie before!


Brian Wilson on Tour
Released in DVD by Bmg Distribution (VI (01 April, 2003)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
The Mozart of pop? A one-man Lennon and McCartney? The comparisons aren't extravagant when you're talking about Brian Wilson, subject of this captivating 77-minute documentary (with interviews, live performances, behind-the-scenes footage, etc.). The fact that the wunderkind architect of so many Beach Boys classics is still around at all in 2003, let alone largely recovered from his well-chronicled emotional and physical problems, borders on the miraculous. The DVD is a celebration of Wilson's life and work--not simply by the likes of Paul McCartney, Neil Young, and Pete Townshend but by Brian himself, who with each performance becomes stronger and more at ease on stage. And it's great to hear his songs, including both the obvious ("Good Vibrations," "Fun Fun Fun") and the unexpected ("Lay Down Burden," Brian's tender tribute to his late brother Carl), performed with such joy by Wilson's brilliant band. More than a comeback, this is an ongoing, encouraging success story. --Sam Graham
Average review score:

The life of Brian
If you can get past hearing how great Brian is every five minutes, then this dvd sounds pretty good. Surely Brian had to approve the content so I guess he likes hearing how great he is. But yes, he does have a great band and great singers behind him to make these songs sound great even if Brian's voice does sound like its on its last legs. My only other real complaint is the video direction. 70% of the shots are closeups of Brian. If he appreciates his band as much as he says, why hog the camera time? Jeffrey Foskett is singing all the high harmonies but is rarely shown. How about some respect for the guys in the band?

Fine, for what it is...
Clocking in at a mere 77 minutes, this DVD provides a nice (if somewhat bland) overview of Brian's transformation from Beach Boy to solo entity, but it's brevity certainly raises some significant questions.

If Brian is truly "back", then why is almost every chapter of this DVD so heavily edited? Why are we presented with so many snippets of songs instead of fully realized productions? Why is the concert footage only culled from the 1999 and 2000 tours?

As it is, "Brian Wilson On Tour", is simply a sanitized PBS-oriented documentary. There is no Beach Boy pathos here, just fun (and art!) on the road. And while it does sometimes feel contrived, this DVD does provide the fan with occasional spontaneous human moments from Brian. My personal fave scene is where Brian is asked to name his favorite tune from different groups ... very cool. However, be warned that this DVD does not offer much in the way of complete songs.

In fact, that's my biggest gripe with this disc: there is not enough unedited concert footage. Almost everything is offered in piecemeal fashion. Heck, even "Saturday Morning In The City" - a "new" track which is advertised on the outside of the package - is presented as a miniscule 30 second piano snippet! VERY MISLEADING PACKAGING!!!

Much like 1995's "I Just Wasn't Made For These Times", "Brian Wilson On Tour" is yet another fixed perspective look into Brian's world. How much of this documentary is truth and how much is revision is left up to the viewer to decide.

Only the overworked editor knows for sure.

Leave 'em wanting more, eh?
I wish this was a couple hours longer. It's good. It's really good. Brian is adequate, the band is phenomenal. Think of it as a documentary though. It contains good concert footage but it's not a concert dvd. There's lots of nifty backstage/interview and rehearsal clips. It's the type of program that alot of people would enjoy seeing but you'd have to be a BW fan to want to own it. I wouldn't call it an honest portrayal of Brian Wilson but I do think it's as close as we'll ever get with official product. Some of Brian's more charming, curious eccentricities are shown but nothing too bizarre. And at least some of Brian's vocals are "fixed" on the concert footage. This is a good thing. Even so they're a little rough at times. It seems there's always some ignorant fan or dishonest insider insisting that Brian's "live" vocals on released product aren't redone in post production so let me just say that all you have to do is compare the undubbed footage of the Bridge concert that was broadcast live with the Bridge clips on this dvd. 'Nuff said. Don't get the wrong impression - I adore this dvd. I never tire of seeing it.


The Thief of Bagdad
Released in DVD by Gotham Distribution (18 March, 2003)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Director: Raoul Walsh
Starring: Douglas Fairbanks and Julanne Johnston
Douglas Fairbanks spared no expense for what may be the most lavish fantasy movie ever made. Inspired by the flying-carpet effects of Fritz Lang's somber but spectacular Der Müde Tod, Fairbanks (ever the canny businessman) bought the American rights, then hid the film away as he created his own show-stopping adventure, an adaptation of A Thousand and One Nights in which the magic-carpet ride was but one of many fantastic marvels. Swaggering through massive marketplace sets and cavernous throne rooms as an incorrigible thief and pickpocket, he scales towering walls (with the help of a magic rope) and leads a merry chase through crowded bazaars in his pursuit of loot--until he falls in love with the beautiful princess and vows to win her heart. This jaunty opening is but mere preamble to the spectacular second act. As three kings scour the globe to retrieve the rarest treasures known to man, the repentant thief embarks on an odyssey through caverns of fire and underwater caves. The marvelous special effects--from the smoke-belching dragon and underwater spider to the flying horse and magic armies arising from the dust--may show their seams but glow with a timeless sense of wonder. William Cameron Menzies's magnificent sets appear to have leapt from the pages of a storybook. As the adventure concludes in a torrent of movie magic that cascades nonstop through the breathless final hour, Fairbanks commands the screen with a hearty laugh and graceful athleticism, the cinema's first action hero triumphant. Kino's restored edition is tinted and features an organ score by Gaylord Carter. --Sean Axmaker
Average review score:

Outlaw all post-release editing.
This is truly one the most spectacular films ever made, not suffering for having been made during the silent era. However, as correctly stated by another review of the film, the DVD version runs to 139mins as oppossed to the VHS 155mins. This is not due to DVD faster frame rate, but rather because the DVD version has had a huge portion of the film cut for no obvious reason. At one point, the Hero (Fairbanks) has fulfilled the prophecy of the princess and has been the first to touch the rose-tree, the next minute he is seen explaining to her (in an intimate scene) that he is not what he seems. Having seen the VHS a number of times, I can confirm that the DVD version has been brutally cut. Do not buy the DVD version, as it is a let-down with those scenes missing; thus the reason for my one star, which would otherwise have been 4 1/5 (5 stars with the Rimsky Korsakov soundtrack). You have been warned!

It's Cut?
Some one here says this DVD has a cut down version of the film. I was going to say, if you have never seen it, it's one of the Classics of the Silent era and Fairbanks. One thing I might add that will completly change the way you percieve this film... Think Gene Kelly. Don't think about Fairbanks as an Actor, think about him as a Dancer and suddenly this film becomes a whole other kind of experiance. I'd hate to see any footage missing from this Master Work of one of the Silent Eras greatest stars. If this version is indeed cut down, go look for the complete version, and one that isn't running at Sound Speed too.

Not bad for an older movie
I am not going to give a long lecture cause if you haven't seen it yet well then you don't know what your missing. ... It is very well paced not lagging to much, like some movies do. With a great story line and filled with action, good characters and the fight for good verses evil this movie is a must see.


Avenging Warriors of Shaolin
Released in DVD by Ventura Distribution (06 November, 2001)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Director: Cheh Chang
Average review score:

...
this movie has nice fighting scenes but not cheh changs best work thats why I gave it a 3 star rating. I was only 10 years old when Black Belt Theater came on the scene on channel 11, though the titles of the movies are fuzzy to me, I do remember seeing this one. If you are a die hard fan of this genre like me you would know from seeing this movie it isn't the best of the genre but still it has it's moments. It doesn't compare to master killer, 5 venoms, 4 assassins, and super ninjas but still if your a hard shaw bros. fan add this to your collection!

A venom must have!
This is a classic venoms tale of brotherhood and loyalty, what venoms films are all about, and if you're a true venom fan, this is a must have. Packed with great fighting scenes and one of the best ending fight scenes I have ever seen, this is a movie no kung fu fan should be without.

Old School Classic
This is one of the less known "old school" kung fu classics made by Shaw Brothers with some of the "Venoms" stars. The fights are great, most notably the one with the double-broadsword hero hopelessly taking on several bad guys alone. MOST UNUSUAL WEAPON: Giant two-handed hammer that looks like a big brass pumpkin. Really.


N Sync - The Reel N Sync
Released in DVD by Red Distribution, In (22 October, 2002)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
'N Sync fans should know that this DVD of footage of the pop superstars shot by group member Joey Fatone during their pre-stardom days in 1996-97 features no songs or audible live performances, so its "must-have" status is entirely relative to one's need to own all things 'N Sync. The hour's worth of camcorder footage features a baby-faced Justin Timberlake, JC Chasez, Chris Kirkpatrick, and Lance Bass en route to or from shows in Europe and Asia or horsing around in hotel rooms; since Fatone is usually operating the camera, he gets the least amount of onscreen time. One gets an idea of the sheer hectic quality of their lives from the group's alternately manic or exhausted appearance; shots of their buses being swarmed by hysterical fans should prove alarming to parents. But the boys also seem happy, and their antics are occasionally amusing, which should please fans. The full-frame DVD offers no supplemental features. --Paul Gaita
Average review score:

Surprisingly funny
First of all, I am not really an 'N Sync fan. I bought this DVD for one of my friends who loves them. Seeing how young they were and saying it was all home video shot by Joey, I was really curious to see it. To me, home video footage is always the funniest because nothing is planned or manufactured. To my surprise, I found this DVD absolutely hilarious. There are some rather less than entertaining moments where you're kinda left saying 'huh?', but throughout most, I was laughing as hard as my friend. I think this is a definite must for a fan because you get to see their personalities. Coming from a person who isn't really a fan, I can say honestly, it really is that funny. It really has nothing to do with N Sync themselves, its all comedy; just meant to make you laugh.

I can't give this more than 3 stars based on the quality, length, and actually what the DVD consists of. Considering it shows next to no actual footage of early performances, that was one bad side of this DVD, because I think that's something that fans would have really liked to see. It's pretty short too. But considering what kind of material is included, you really couldn't expect that much more in length.

If you're looking for musical aspects, this has absolutely no substance whatsoever. But a definite pick, I think, for a good laugh.

Very Funny!
I could not stop laughing while watching this DVD! Seeing NSYNC before they became the huge pop stars they are today was interesting as well as hilarious. It was nice to see larger than life stars being dorky and acting like normal everyday people.

It's Hilarious!!
Joey shot most of the footage in the movie. It gives you a really interesting look as to what *Nsync really does with what fans give them (follow the I love Chris), what they do whn they're bored (Who am I?), and even Lance's special lines (Isn't that something). I personally loved the film. I've watched it a many times, and every time I watch it, it just gets even more funny. It's jam packed with *Nsync's little problems, fan encounters, and many other interesting things that can only be seen on this video.


Hercules Unchained
Released in DVD by Gotham Distribution (16 April, 2002)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Director: Pietro Francisci
Average review score:

Hercules Sequel With Steve Reeves!
This movie, a sequel to the original box-office smash, is a wonderful treat for those of us who marveled at Steve Reeves and his awesome presence in a series of otherwise forgettable 1960s sword and sorcery adventures. Reeves, a former Mr. America and Mr. Universe, was absolutely stunningly handsome, and as a result became the perfect archetype for young pubescent males looking for a role model. While his wonderful baritone voice was dubbed (much later I heard him talk on "Entertainment Tonight" about the newer types of bodybuilders coming to the fore under the influence of steroids, and he squawked out an answer in a tinny little voice that made one instantly realize why he never achieved wider stardom in more diverse American films.

But he was all beef and brawn here, and with the magic of a well-dubbed vocal effort became the star of the decade. This, like the original, was a continuation of his first role, as the immortal Hercules, and here again Reeves plays the part well. As someone who saw both movies dozens of times in the theaters, believe me, it was all Reeves that explained the hit movies and the string of successors that followed. Of course, film producer Joseph E. Levine threw in the lovely Sylvia Koscina and a veteran cast of character actors. The special effects are a bit dated, and the sets are nice, but any chance to watch Reeves going through the motions is an exercise in watching someone so handsome and so well built that none of the rest of it mattered. Not a great movie, but one that is fun to watch to remember way back when....Enjoy!

The original Hercules portrayed by the Icon!
Although Arnold Schwarzeneggar is the best known action muscle star of the times, and other musclemen have appeared in motion pictures, probably none whse legends have lasted as long as Reeves.Reeves combined a classicly sculpted physique with movie star looks. He brought the mythical Hercules to the silver screen in this and the original "Hercules" originally released in 1957.Hercules Unchained picks up where Hercules left off. Hercules (Reeves) and the entire original cast icluding the beautiful Sylvia Koscina hit the high seas leaving Jolco and head towards Thebes.Upon returning to Thebes, Herc must wrestle a God (portrayed by the late Primo Canera) and then come between two brothers fighting over the right to become the King and replace their father.Herc gets drugged and is taken off to an Island where he loses his memory and his super powers. His side kick Ulysses brings Herc back to normal and he arrives back in Thebes just in time to see his family slaughtered. Herc then fights with not one but three tigers. Ulysses arrow takes out a fourth one about to leap on the tired Hercules.Hercules joins the Thebians in fighting off the bad guys, brings down several giant towers and restores peace and order to his native Thebes.Hercules Unchained was one of the better, if not the best of the sword and sandal movies released back in the 60's. Most of this is due to the untiring efforts of Joseph E. Levine. for putting together a marketing package promoting this and other Reeves films at that time.

A True Classic
I've said it before and I'll say it again: Finally, Steve Reeves on DVD! The version sent to me was by Gemstone Entertainment; but appears to be the same version as United American Video. A few years back I was on Steve's web site and commented that I was disappointed that there were none of his films on DVD, and the reply that I got back was, "Only on VHS now; but just wait a bit longer...." Though watching Italian movies can take a little getting used to, mainly due to the editing practices, in addition to dubbing the sound in after the movie had been completed, this movie holds the test of time very well, considering that it's almost 45 years old. This edition of Hercules Unchained is a notch or two up from the edition of Hercules that I previously reviewed. The print was obviously in much better condition, as the colors are generally very good, most of the picture is sharp, and the sound is better. My only real complaint is that it's not presented in a natural widescreen format. Like I said with my Hercules review, some day I'm hoping to see a higher grade edition, in widescreen, possibly with the film digitally restored a bit better and maybe a few extras; but until then, this will more than suffice. Watching these two back to make makes for a very enjoyable afternoon or evening; so don't hesitate to check out these classics!


The Truth About Demons
Released in DVD by Ventura Distribution (05 March, 2002)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Average review score:

Karl is wonderful!
Urban is my favorite actor, and I only gave this a 4 because it wasn't quite as good as The Price of Milk. Still, considering budget problems and time constraints (it was filmed in 6 weeks, all at night, in Wellington), it was quite an excellent film. You have to suspend disbelief, but it is geared more toward messing with your mind than shocking you with scary looking images and creatures. Is Harry being stalked, or is he going crazy? I have to say, I was looking over my shoulder for days after I watched, and Karl is an absolute delight when he works. You should definately watch this movie

I have a thing for NZ movies...
but even if you don't, this dark thriller will keep you guessing. The computer animation for the actual demons is a little cheesy but it isn't so bad that it ruins the suspension of disbelief. I liked the cinematography and make-up was pure artistry. The fact that most of it was shot at night lends to the eerie quality of the picture. The story was exciting. The main character, Harry, played by Karl Urban, was very well acted. You felt for the poor guy who has this normal life and then is thrown into a situation where he questions reality. I am now a big Karl Urban fan. This movie is definitely worth a look. If you like horror, suspense, or just a walk on the weird side...this movie is for you.

This is no Hollywood movie!!!
...I wasn't much of a fan of Karl Urban's, my mother was, so when I got this movie for her, I saw it with her. Now I can say I'm a pretty big fan of Karl Urban's...
I love strange and bizar movies, and this is one of'em!
5 stars from me, I'd give it more if I could. And although it's great on vhs, I find the sound is a little more thrilling on dvd.


Dune
Released in DVD by Uni Distribution (31 March, 1998)
MPAA Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Starring: Kyle Maclachlan
Average review score:

Dune and it's myraid versions
I have seen two of what I have heard are three versions of this movie.

The versions being:

1)The 2.5 hour Theatrical Release
2)The 4 hour TV/Directors cut (The one everyone is looking for but has not been released to own on US soil for some strange reason)
3)A Japanese edition that incorporates elements of #1 and #2

I recently saw that #2 has made it's way to DVD in several otherr countries. England and Australia among them. I am personally watching the DVD market in Canada for a copy of #2 there since Canada is also a Region 1 country. However if you have a region free dvd player feel free to order Dune Version two from the other countries. Also remember that there is no complete version of Dune. Dino DeLaurentis shot somewhere in the neighborhood of five hours of footage for this film and there were still scenes that were either never shot or effects added beyond that.

Personally even though this version of Dune has been slammed I personally feel that this movie captures the feel of the Novel a whole frellin heck of alot better than the SCI-Fi miniseries. Frank Herbert's own words described that DeLaurentis's film was entirely close to his vision. He especially felt that Kyle Maclachlan was an excellent choice for Paul. Kyle Maclachlan also had stated that he had read the original novel "Dune" at least once a year since he was fourteen, thus he was very familiar with the material. I felt that the SCI-Fi miniseries downplayed the religious aspect too much and up played the political, falling more in line with Frank Herbert's son's sequels and prequels. Then again it is only an opinion, and someone else may disagree it is all a matter of preference. I only gave this version three stars because I will give the four hour version five if and when we ever see it on DV in the US.

This version is good, but the 4-hr. version is much better!
I love the books and really enjoy this film. However, some people have told me they find this film a bit confusing. Perhaps because I've read all of the books, I can make sense of this shortened version.

For those who find it hard to follow, and haven't read the books, the 4-hour version of the movie makes a heck of a lot more sense! Let's keep looking for it; it's got to come out sometime...

In the meantime, this is a very enjoyable film, and I find it much more enjoyable and more true to Herbert's work than the more recent production.

don't be misled
Sorry to all those who are eagerly awaiting the 4 hour version of Dune, but having a copy of both versions I can say without reservation that the theatrical version is vastly superior.
I disagree with those who say it strays from Frank Herbert's vision of Dune: it is suitably dark and full of atmosphere.
Yes, it is complex and, being so ambitious, it is at times difficult to understand (for those not familair with Dune), but not impossible (and for me it was reason to read the book in the first place).
The production and sound qualities are first rate. If you have a good surround sound system then the DTS sound is sure to impress (or even a good stereo system will do the trick) - to me it is what makes this movie so powerful.
The extended version (here in Australia at least) is not in DTS and has very inferior sound. In addition it is an "Allan Smithee" production, meaning that David Lynch wanted nothing to do with the butchered end product. It is not, repeat, NOT a Director's Cut, and boy does it show. Stock scenes are used again and again, and very crudely inserted in an attempt to add more detailed story telling. Even the Guild Navigator's voice has been redubbed, and lacks the threatening undertones which make it so ominous in the theatrical release.
The extended version was crudely put together to satsify a television audience, and relies on an overkill of exposition.
So...if you want a good movie with high quality sound and picture, then buy the theatrical version!!
(PS Do not be misled - the miniseries is equally enjoyable - just a different interpretation of a complex story).


The Kids in the Hall: Tour of Duty
Released in DVD by Ventura Distribution (18 March, 2003)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Director: Dave Diomedi
Average review score:

Rehashed Kids

I was disappointed at the lack of original material on this disc. It is some of their best sketches - word for word - performed onstage, including the Chicken Lady and Kathy and Cathy. There is a new Buddy Cole sketch which is lukewarm, a likewise mediocre Headcrusher skit and the Dr. Suess bible thing...whaaa?

I'm glad I only rented this and not purchased it, but it does give you a Kids fix if you really need it. Why can they can put Friends and that junk out on DVD season by season but no Kids? Come on! Kids on DVD! Kids on DVD!

The Kids In The Hall TV Series will BE RELEASED ON DVD!!!
Thanks to demand from Kids fans like you and me, the first season of The Kids In The Hall will be released on DVD, possibly by the end of 2003.

www.kidsinthehall.com

Is the Kids' Tour Of Duty DVD still worth it? Yes. However, your priority should be on the DVD of the series!

Hopefully, this DVD will become obsolete
This is the best us Kids fans are going to get until the original episodes make it to DVD (cross your fingers). However, it's a good DVD that captures a pretty good performance. Most of the classic characters make an appearance, including the Head Crusher, Simon Milligan & Hecubus, Gavin, and a good new monologue from Buddy Cole (dealing with, of course, dressing in drag in Afghanistan), among others.

Essential for all KITH fans, but it will become obsolete when we get the episodes on DVD.


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