VHS
DVD
Jurassic
Park & Lost World Collection (2-Disc Set) - Widescreen (1993)
DVD
~ Sam Neill
The
Lost World - Jurassic Park (1997) VHS
~ Jeff Goldblum
Lost
World (1925) VHS
~ Wallace Beery
The
Lost World (Restored Edition) (1925) DVD
~ Wallace Beery
The
Lost World VHS
~ Nimoy
An on-stage reading of Arthur Conan Doyle's orginal classic.
The Lost World VHS
- DVD
Superb English dramatisation keeping very much to Doyle's original
with stellar performances by Peter Falk and Bob Hoskins, among others.
The dinosaur animations are extremely realistic, and there is quite enough
shock, horror and blood 'n guts for most. Db.
Lost
World (1997) VHS
A B grade version set in Mongolia with Patrick Bergin as Professor
Challenger.
Walking
With Dinosaurs (2000) VHS
Walking
with Dinosaurs (2000) DVD
Allosaurus
- A Walking With Dinosaurs Special (2001) VHS
Allosaurus/Walking
With Dinosaurs Boxed Set (2001) VHS
Allosaurus
- A Walking With Dinosaurs Special (2001) DVD
National
Geographic's Dinosaur Giants: Found (2000) VHS
Dinosaur
(2000) VHS ~ Clamshell packaging
Dinosaurs come alive like never before in this costly computer-animated
film from Disney. After a breathtaking opening (a dino egg is kidnapped),
the film changes style; realistic dinosaurs are given human characteristics
and voices. The kidnapped egg grows into an iguanodon named Aladar (voiced
by D.B. Sweeney), who is raised by lemurs (shades of Tarzan) on a lush
island void of other dinosaurs. When a meteorite destroys their island
home in a thrilling sequence, the lemur family and Aladar become part of
a dinosaur troop roaming the mainland deserts looking for the lush nesting
grounds (shades of the fourth installment of the Land Before Time series
and Fantasia). Amazon.com
The
Land Before Time (1988) VHS ~ Clamshell packaging
~ Gabriel Damon
The first of a long series of popular kids movies.
Fantasia
(60th Anniversary Special Edition) (1942) DVD
~ Leopold Stokowski
Groundbreaking on several counts, not the least of which was an innovative
use of animation and stereophonic sound, this ambitious Disney feature
has lost nothing to time since its release in 1940. Classical music was
interpreted by Disney animators, resulting in surreal fantasy and playful
escapism. Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra provided the
music for eight segments by the composers Tchaikovsky, Moussorgsky, Stravinsky,
Beethoven, Ponchielli, Bach, Dukas, and Schubert. Not all the sequences
were created equally, but a few are simply glorious, such as "Night on
Bald Mountain," "The Sorcerer's Apprentice," and "The Nutcracker Suite."
The animation ranges from subtly delicate to fiercely bold. The screen
bursts with color and action as creatures transmute and convention is thrust
aside. The painstaking detail and saturated hues are unique to this film,
unmatched even by more advanced technology. --Rochelle O'Gorman - Amazon.com
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