PULP FICTION MAFIA

Toy Story Dvd Review Section


Toy Story Dvd Review Navigation


|

Tell A Friend about us
Rosen Overhead Dvd Reviews |
Car Dvd Review |
Yoga Dvd Review |
They Live DvD Review |
Whitesnake DVD Review |
Walk The Line Dvd Review |
Shade Dvd Review |
Coby DVD R1200 Progressive Scan DVD Review |
SATA DVD Review |
Transformers Metrodome Dvd Review |
Mobile Video Reviews |
Ipod Video Reviews |
Yoga Dvd Reviews |
2 Dvd Review Shrek |
Live Aid Dvd Review |

List of DVD-Reviews Articles
List of DVD-Reviews Links

List of DVD-Reviews Links

Interesting Sites
- friends of PulpFictionMafia


Interesting Sites
- more friends of PulpFictionMafia



Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to receive information on DVD-Reviews
Email:
First Name:


Main Toy Story Dvd Review sponsors

Toy Story Dvd Review

 

 

Welcome to PULP FICTION MAFIA

 

Toy Story Dvd Review Article

Thumbnail example

This is a selection made from among articles on Toy Story Dvd Review. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for future reading, click here.

The Notebook (DVD) Review

from: Britt Gillette




Adapted to screen from the Nicholas Sparks novel of the same name, The Notebook is one of the best romantic dramas to hit the big screen in decades. Garnering high marks from a wide-range of critics, The Notebook is a funny and emotional film which deals with love, relationships, and the risks people take. James Garner turns in a notable performance as the elder man, Duke, who reads the pages of his notebook to dying nursing home resident Allie (Gena Rowlands). Overall, this is a classic "chick flick" with a dramatic twist. Set in the World War II era, The Notebook is a great film…

Duke (James Garner) regularly reads from the pages of a notebook to an older woman in a nursing home. Suffering from Alzheimer's disease, her memories of the parts which he's read in the past appears and disappears without order, but Duke continues to read to her because of their deep and enduring friendship.

The notebook's story centers around the lives of a teenage boy and girl who meet at a carnival in the late-1930s. At first, Allie Hamilton doesn't know what to think of Noah Calhoun, but she soon gives into his insistence that they go out on a date. When Noah and Allie fall deeply in love, Allie's parents try to break up the couple. The Hamiltons are rich, and Noah and his father are from the poor side of town. Nevertheless, Allie and Noah are determined to be together.

When World War II breaks out, Noah is sent into conflict. He writes numerous letters to his love, but they go unanswered because Allie's parents are hiding the letters as well as her replies to Noah. After several years apart, Allie becomes engaged to successful businessman. But after reading a newspaper article concerning Noah's restoration of a historic home he once promised her, she decides to go visit him.

Allie's visit with Noah turns both their worlds upside down when they learn the truth about the letters. Now, Allie must choose between the fiancée she truly loves and the man who is her real true love…

Actor Ryan Gosling is entertaining and likeable in his portrayal of the young and energetic Noah Calhoun. The Notebook as a film is better served by featuring his superb talents. Likewise, up-and-coming actress Rachel McAdams is brilliant in her role as Allie. The emotions of her young romance are clearly conveyed by a natural and instinctive penchant for delivering her lines in just the right way. Call it onscreen charisma or whatever, but McAdams is one to look out for in the future.

In short, The Notebook is as good a film as it is as a book. Few books translate onto the big screen as well as they read in print, so The Notebook is to be heralded for its ability to do so. Charming and easy to like, the film glorifies the romance of a young couple who find true love - a love that lasts forever. Well-produced and featuring some amazing shots of natural locations, The Notebook ranks as a definite must-see film. Do yourself a favor and go see it today…


About the Author:

Britt Gillette is author of The DVD Report, a blog where you can find more reviews like this one of The Notebook (DVD).




Read more articles by: Britt Gillette



This article is distributed by: www.iSnare.com






 

 

Toy Story Dvd Review News

My Neighbor Totoro DVD Review (2010 Edition) - Ultimate Disney


Ultimate Disney

My Neighbor Totoro DVD Review (2010 Edition)
Ultimate Disney
Disc One opens with trailers for Beauty and the Beast: Diamond Edition, Toy Story 3, and new Studio Ghibli DVDs (including this one). ...

Read more...


Old Dogs [3-Disc Edition] – Blu-ray Disc Review - HighDefDiscNews.com


Old Dogs [3-Disc Edition] – Blu-ray Disc Review
HighDefDiscNews.com
Titles like “The Princess and the Frog“, “Toy Story” and “Toy Story 2“. This may be the reason or it may not be. If you have more information on how this ...

and more »

Read more...


Best Shots Advanced Reviews: HULK: BATTLE BEGIN, More - Newsarama


Newsarama

Best Shots Advanced Reviews: HULK: BATTLE BEGIN, More
Newsarama
Toy Story #2 (Published by BOOM! Studios; Review by David Pepose): We're only three issues in, but Toy Story is already the smartest kids' book on the ...

Read more...


Toy Story #2 – Preview (from Boom! Studios) - BSCkids


BSCkids

Toy Story #2 – Preview (from Boom! Studios)
BSCkids
Written by Jesse Blaze Snider and drawn by Nathan Watson (with covers by Nathan Watson), the second issue of the Toy Story on-going series from Boom! ...

and more »

Read more...


Hannah Montana: Miley Says Goodbye? DVD Review - Ultimate Disney


Ultimate Disney

Hannah Montana: Miley Says Goodbye? DVD Review
Ultimate Disney
... Toy Story and Toy Story 2 on Blu-ray, and Disney Friends for Change. I was pleasantly surprised to find both an improved show and an improved DVD in ...

and more »

Read more...