Cheap Lost Worlds - Life in the Balance (Large Format) (DVD) (Bayley Silleck) Price
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| CATEGORY: | DVD |
| DIRECTOR: | Bayley Silleck |
| THEATRICAL RELEASE DATE: | 01 January, 2002 |
| MANUFACTURER: | C.A.V. Distribution |
| MPAA RATING: | NR (Not Rated) |
| FEATURES: | Color |
| TYPE: | Documentary |
| MEDIA: | DVD |
| # OF MEDIA: | 1 |
| UPC: | 017078986426 |
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Customer Reviews of Lost Worlds - Life in the Balance (Large Format)
Good film, educational, and cool scenes. The film overall was great and worth seeing. I especially liked the different view points of how we as civilizations are using up all of our resources. It touches a little on a lot of different subjects, so its hard to fully get into the film.
Not worth the money / time
I was very disappointed in buying this DVD. Harrison Ford's voice is probably best heard in Indiana Jones movies and definitely not suited for a Nature DVD. Computer animation lacks sadly and appears stretched to a limit some times. The only saving grace is some stunning views of the Venezualan mountain ranges.
a few dollars in the balance!
This has to be one of the most un-inspiring Imax films I have had the misfortune in buying. What is touted as a spectacular criss-cross viewing of such sights as the mysterious mayan structures with the panther stalking it's ruins is nothing as spectacular as it is made out to be. This film is so dull and dreary, with Harrison Fords monotone narration, hardly helps to enthuse one watching this. The opening shots of the panther rummaging through the ancient mayan sites lacks any enthralling feeling whatsoever, considering the premise of this potentially awe-inspiring image. You get the feeling that this was not shot in IMAX at all. There are no wonderful unique scenic views that are a trademark of imax films here; instead, you move from one dull episode to another, of a camera zooming into a family's high-rise flat in New York. Wow! And then we get to see an intimate journey of where our drinking water comes from-all the way from the ocean! What a surprise! This film then wastes so much time following the path of a scientist who carries out some experiments out in the Venezualen outback. Great-one would expect great imaxy scenic shots here-but you'd be lucky to remember just one! This film really lacks any depth and is so uncaptivating, you just can't help but feel that the makers of this film actually forgot that they were making an Imax film, because it clearly shows. Do not purchase this. Rent out just to stamp out your curiosity and then you will forget about it. Good imax films like Cosmic Voyage clearly show the contrast between a good and bad imax film and the comparison between these two titles does the job well.