David-Keith Movie Reviews


Related Subjects: Danny-Glover
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VHS movie reviews for "David-Keith" sorted by average review score:

Judgment
Released in VHS Tape by Hbo Studios (10 July, 2001)
MPAA Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Director: Tom Topor
Average review score:

Review of JUDGMENT
This is a very important work, dealing with the troubling and sensitive subject of sexual abuse--within the church. This was a courageous drama, and everyone involved in the making of this film is to be commended for tackling not only a disturbing subject, but the controversy which occurs when the perpetrator of sexual abuse is a trusted religious figure. Thank you, to the makers of this film. Anyone needing affirmation, who has suffered abuse themselves or is acquanted with an abuse survivor, should view this film.


Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue: Neptune's Daughter
Released in VHS Tape by Buena Vista Home Vid (15 January, 2002)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Directors: Jonathan Tzachor and Koichi Sakamoto
Average review score:

Review
Ocean Blue:
Vypra saves the mermaid Merina. Merina meets Chad and likes him. Vypra gives Marina a gift to give to Chad! Will Marina realise that it's a trap before she gives it to him?

The 5th Crystal:
Vypra and a Demon steel 4 Crystals to power a blaster to blast the city away! Vypra need one more! Kelsy (Yellow Ranger) finds this out and realises that her Grandma has it! Will Kelsy save her Grandma before it's to late?

Neptune's Daughter:
Diabolico sends a Demon to steel Neptune's tritant. Then Vypra captures Marina, and Marina needs to be in water to survive. Now Chad (Blue Ranger) will have to choose between saving Marina, and saving Mariner Bay!


Saintly Switch
Released in VHS Tape by Disney Studios (18 September, 2001)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Director: Peter Bogdanovich
This delectable family flick (produced by Disney TV), which dishes up ample guffaws all around, is based on the premise that empathy comes only when we've walked a mile in another man's--or woman's--shoes. For Sara Anderson (Vivica Fox of TV's "City of Angels"), those shoes are football cleats belonging to her husband, quarterback Dan Anderson (played by David Alan Grier of TV's "In Living Color"). At the film's opening, Dan and Sara are experiencing marital fallout. According to their preteen children, Clark and Annette, Mom thinks Dad is a dork who would rather travel around the country just to push some ball across the field than spend time with his family. And Dad thinks Mom's job--staying at home and teaching art history on the side--would be a cinch. When a new position with the Saints takes the family to New Orleans, the Andersons purchase a dilapidated mansion that once belonged to a sorceress. There's still a bit of magical potion left in the attic, so, as a last-ditch effort to save their parents' marriage, Clark and Annette cast a spell on Mom and Dad. The next morning Dan and Sara awaken to discover they inhabit each other's bodies. In order to prevent anyone's discovery of their predicament, Dan-as-Sara now has to contend with nail polish, makeup, and a first-trimester pregnancy. Equally difficult, Sara-as-Dan must report for football training without a notion of how the game is played. The stage is set for gaffes galore and some priceless commentary on the differences between the sexes. The remaining question is whether the children can reverse the spell of the saintly switch without breaking the magic of a much-improved marriage. (Ages 7 and older.) --Lynn Gibson
Average review score:

A Saintly Switch
Are you looking for a family film? A film with laughter? A film with great family values? Well do I have the perfect movie for you. It's A Sainty Switch. It's about a football player who can't see how tough it is being a woman and pregnant. And she doesn't realize how hard the physical impact really is. Since they both are stubborn, their children decide to cast a spell that led them to switch bodies. This funny movie is enough to make you want to see it twice.


A Saintly Switch
Released in VHS Tape by Buena Vista Home Vid (24 September, 2002)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Director: Peter Bogdanovich
This delectable family flick (produced by Disney TV), which dishes up ample guffaws all around, is based on the premise that empathy comes only when we've walked a mile in another man's--or woman's--shoes. For Sara Anderson (Vivica Fox of TV's "City of Angels"), those shoes are football cleats belonging to her husband, quarterback Dan Anderson (played by David Alan Grier of TV's "In Living Color"). At the film's opening, Dan and Sara are experiencing marital fallout. According to their preteen children, Clark and Annette, Mom thinks Dad is a dork who would rather travel around the country just to push some ball across the field than spend time with his family. And Dad thinks Mom's job--staying at home and teaching art history on the side--would be a cinch. When a new position with the Saints takes the family to New Orleans, the Andersons purchase a dilapidated mansion that once belonged to a sorceress. There's still a bit of magical potion left in the attic, so, as a last-ditch effort to save their parents' marriage, Clark and Annette cast a spell on Mom and Dad. The next morning Dan and Sara awaken to discover they inhabit each other's bodies. In order to prevent anyone's discovery of their predicament, Dan-as-Sara now has to contend with nail polish, makeup, and a first-trimester pregnancy. Equally difficult, Sara-as-Dan must report for football training without a notion of how the game is played. The stage is set for gaffes galore and some priceless commentary on the differences between the sexes. The remaining question is whether the children can reverse the spell of the saintly switch without breaking the magic of a much-improved marriage. (Ages 7 and older.) --Lynn Gibson
Average review score:

A Saintly Switch
Are you looking for a family film? A film with laughter? A film with great family values? Well do I have the perfect movie for you. It's A Sainty Switch. It's about a football player who can't see how tough it is being a woman and pregnant. And she doesn't realize how hard the physical impact really is. Since they both are stubborn, their children decide to cast a spell that led them to switch bodies. This funny movie is enough to make you want to see it twice.


The Sandlot/Rookie of the Year
Released in VHS Tape by Twentieth Century Fox (31 March, 1998)
MPAA Rating: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Director: David M. Evans
Starring: Tom Guiry and Mike Vitar
Average review score:

BEST MOVIE EVER!
This movie is REALLY REALLY REALLY REALLY(about a million more REALLY's) great. I recommend it to anyone no what what type of movie you like. It's about Scotty "Smalls" who moves to a new town and has no friends. Until one day he meets this other kid named Benny. Benny teaches him how to play Baseball because Smalls doesn't know how. Anyway Smalls swipes a Ball signed by Babe Ruth, that belonged to his Step Dad and sends it over the fence where the Beast, a giant gorilla dog lives. I won't say what happens because you should see the movie and see what happens....


Signs of Life
Released in VHS Tape by Avid Home Entertainment (21 January, 1991)
MPAA Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Director: John David Coles
Average review score:

You'll never forget this movie
If you've seen it once, you must see it again! Its like one of those stories you HAVE to read in literature class, the type thats in a collection. You weren't sure you'd be interested, but after you read it, you want to read it again because it is so good. The acting is superb, and the plot is tied together seamlessly. Each time I watch it, I see something new, or understand differently. The characters are so real, like you could know them. I felt a part of the story. It is wonderful.


Signs of Life
Released in VHS Tape by Artisan Entertainment (18 January, 1990)
MPAA Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Director: John David Coles
Average review score:

You'll never forget this movie
If you've seen it once, you must see it again! Its like one of those stories you HAVE to read in literature class, the type thats in a collection. You weren't sure you'd be interested, but after you read it, you want to read it again because it is so good. The acting is superb, and the plot is tied together seamlessly. Each time I watch it, I see something new, or understand differently. The characters are so real, like you could know them. I felt a part of the story. It is wonderful.


Teletubbies - Look!
Released in VHS Tape by Warner Home Video (20 May, 2003)
MPAA Rating: G (General Audience)
Directors: David Hiller and Vic Finch
Starring: Rolf Saxon
"Playful Patterns and Simple Shapes," the subtitle of this hour-long program, sums up its agenda, with some counting and toddler-specific social lessons thrown in. The first segment takes the Tubbies out of their green-hilled, bunny-laden environment and places them against a series of solid-color backdrops where they multiply, diminish, dance, and giggle. It's pretty simple, even by Teletubby standards, and will probably only appeal to very young fans. The second and third segments take the colorful foursome back to Teletubbyland where their tubby toast machine malfunctions, spewing out toast at an alarming rate, but resulting in a circular pattern. When a mirror appears on one of their hills, they study their facial features and then relax by examining the clouds, which appear first in conventional shapes but then morph into replicas of their favorite objects, like Tinky Winky's "bag" (a.k.a. purse). In the tummy-TV segments, real kids ride a carousel and learn to use a camera. (Ages 1 to 4). --Kimberly Heinrichs
Average review score:

Just like the PBS show!
This Teletubbies is a step above the rest of their videos. It copies the TV show very well with colors, numbers, shapes, and many different things to look at. All their other videos step away from the PBS format and leave out the standard counting, colors, numbers and games. This one puts it all in there plus much more. There are lots of segments with children, the Teletubbies playing outside, and dancing. My 3 year old (with autism) is captivated by this DVD all the way through and the others she only watches for 15 minutes tops. Besides you can't beat the quality of this DVD. I've never seen such bright colors! It's a real find. Highly recommended.


Unnatural Pursuits
Released in VHS Tape by A & E Entertainment (24 October, 1995)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Director: Christopher Morahan
Average review score:

A Breath of Fresh Air
First I was turned off by the title, which seemed to promise a film about some form of decadence. And when my friend and I started watching this movie I was quickly prejudiced by its apparent subject matter: a self-absorbed, hard-drinking playwrite. But the intelligence and sly, low-key humor, along with a tantalizing sense of the offbeat, grabbed and then held my attention. Simon Gray, Unnatural Pursuit's writer, slowly builds character, plot and momentum. I can't recall many others who could engage my interest in what would otherwise seem so unpromising a protagonist as lead character Hamish Part. Bates, a subtle actor with the good timing of a comedian, is perfect for the lead role. The film skewers Los Angeles, bad actors, impatient directors and Texas before (with relative affection)nailing New York, the only successful destination of the play that Part has been trying to perfect. Yes, you're likely to be interested in what happens to the play. But the film uses so many surreal, comic and surprising tricks (including something which usually would be a real turn-off but which here is frequently refreshingly funny: musical interludes)that one's attention is constantly engaged by what is happening in THE MOMENT, a rare trick indeed. Humor is subtle, then riotous, with disarmingly poignant moments. One is lured into a sort of alternate universe in which midgets, alcoholism and the need for love and for being heard comprise thematic elements which slowly weave themselves unforcefully 'round the viewer. We were sorry to see it end and are now engaged in seeking out other videos of Gray's scripts, including the infamous "Butley." After experiencing "Unnatural Pursuits," almost everything else seems just a little bit stupid and predictable.


Walking With Giants-Grizzlies
Released in VHS Tape by Educational Broadcasting Corp. (23 February, 2000)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Starring: Nature and Keith David
Average review score:

An enlightening view of a misunderstood animal.
This was a wonderful video. It featured Charlie Russell and Maureen Enns as they studied the grizzly bears of Kamchatka. They got permission to raise a trio of orphaned bear cubs while they studied. They taught the bears how to survive and as much about being a grizzly bear as they could. Nobody thought it would work but it did. The couple thought that they would have trouble teaching the cubs what to eat but the cubs ended up showing them what they liked to eat without any problems.

The Kamchatka Penninsula is a beautiful setting. The bears of this area are seldom exposed to people. During the filming of this video the pair discovered something alarming. The bears in some of the remote areas started to run from them and avoid them. They discovered that poachers were beginning to come into the unspoiled wilderness to kill bears.

Charlie and Maureen were able to get close to many bears during the filming of this program. They would fly into remote areas using their ultralight plane. As long as they respected the bears they could get close and even interact with them. Near the end of the program Charlie actually played with one of them. No they didn't wrestle or anything but they did splash around and interact playfully with each other. They proved to me that these wonderful bears are not killers. This was truely a great program and I highly recommend it to all nature lovers.


Related Subjects: Danny-Glover
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