Haven The Complete First Season (DVD Review)

DVD review of Haven The Complete First Season, supernatural drama TV series based on the Stephen King novella The Colorado Kid


Image: Courtesy of eOne Films.

Haven, Season One (13 Episodes)
Directors: Adam Kane, Rachel Talalay, Tim Sotham, Keith Samples, TW Peacocke, Ken Griotti, Rob Lieberman, Rick Rosenthal, Lee Rose, Mike Rohl, Fred Gerber
Cast: Emily Rose, Lucas Bryant, Eric Balfour, Nicholas Campbell, Richard Donat, John Dunsworth, Mary-Colin Chisholm, Michelle Monteith, Anne Caillon, Maurice Dean Wint, Stephen McHattie
Canada, 2010

Reason to see: Stephen King based shows are always going to get me, plus this one is filmed in Nova Scotia and has a supernatural spin!

Based on "The Colorado Kid" novella by Stephen King, Haven follows FBI Agent Audrey Parker (Emily Rose) who follow a routine case which takes her to Haven, Maine, a place where nothing feels routine. Haven is a small town where we see people afflicted by what they call "The Troubles", which are supernatural-toned powers or phenomena which are often unwanted or denied and defy explanation. The Troubles intrigue Audrey, who tries to unveil the mysteries along with the help (or hindrance) from the locals including cops Nathan (Lucas Byrant) and Chief Wournos (Nicholas Campbell) and importer/smuggler Duke Crocker (Eric Balfour of Skyline, Dinoshark). Looking past the everyday, Audrey also sees a possible personal connection to the sleepy town of Haven.

There are so many things to love about Haven. I love that although so much is shrouded with mystery, it's actually rather sweet. Audrey approaches the problems, or rather The Troubles, with the perspective of trying to not only solve the case but help the person involved. And it's not an either/or but rather a both - she cares and she's wants to solve the case. I love how the show often is very grey, not only visually as it's shot in beautiful Nova Scotia, but also in terms of the history of the characters and the action to deal with the troubles. When you see a show that has cops and a smuggler as the main characters, it feels like it will be black and white in terms of right and wrong, but it isn't. It's grey, misty and moody all the way but maintains a beautiful human spirit and accepting nature, even if there is no understanding. That is so rare, as and it's one of the many reasons I love the show.

The cast is fantastic, and they really bring the world of Haven to life. Emily Rose is brilliant as Audrey who plays the logic card with heart at each step and it's so exciting to see a strong, smart female protagonist in the lead of the series. Eric Balfour is great as the charismatic smuggler Duke and Lucas Byrant really won me over as the cop-who-can't-feel (literally) Nathan. We also have Nicholas Campbell who is great as no nonsense stick in the mud Chief Wournos, who has the knowing-but-distant thing down and is highly quotable to boot! And that's just the main cast. We are also treated to an array of locals including kind hearted medical examiner Eleanor Carr (played by Mary-Colin Chisholm) and the hilarious Haven Herald newspaper brothers Vince & Dave Teagues (played by Richard Donat and John Dunsworth), along with occasional appearances from Audrey's FBI boss Agent Howard (Maurice Dean Wint).

Watching Haven does require a few leaps of faith along the way as the stories can seem far-out, but it's worth it to go along for the ride. Each episode has it's own mystery along with at least a crumb more into arc mythology leading us deeper in to the mysteries of Haven. I love how the show plays both the long arc game and episodic mystery, which gives the viewer curious and wanting more, without feeling like the characters are in imminent peril until the next time we see them. It's a slow burn style is a great parallel to the idea of a small town not taking in newcomers right away, just as the audience watches Audrey try to unravel the mysteries into Haven.

Haven was easily my favourite TV show of Summer 2010. I loved the supernatural tone & charismatic characters, plus it successfully plotted out a long arc mystery as well as episode-by-episode intrigue. If you want to hear even more ravings about the show you can check out Hexed: Sisterhood of the Supernatural where I chatted about Haven every week with my sister Suzie. I'm thrilled to see that it's on DVD now so even more people can enjoy it and I can't wait for Season 2!

DVD Extras
I had a blast watching the extras on the DVD set, they are a lot of fun and include lots of behind the scenes footage, interviews and 12 commentaries. Great quality, highly enjoyable and one of my favourite things: not much repeat content over the different extras. Yay! Here are the details.

3 Making of Featurettes:

• Welcome to Haven (18 minutes) behind the scenes footage, show clips, interviews with co-executive producer Adam Fratto on how he came to the novella The Colorado Kid, interviews with executive producers & writers Jim Dunn & Sam Ernst, executive producers Shawn Piller, Lloyd Segan, supervising producer Stefani Deoul, director of photography Eric Cayla, production designer Jennifer Stewart, actors Emily Rose, Lucas Bryant, Eric Balfour and Nicholas Campbell on the script, Haven's surrounding mythology, the challenge of the developing into a TV series and production partners, casting, characters, possible locations, the beauty & challenges of the location including Lunenberg, creating Haven including the interiors and working in the Stephen King world.
• VFX of Haven (5 minutes) behind the scenes, show footage and interviews with interviews with executive producer Shawn Piller, visual efects supervisor STARGATE STUDIOS Kris Wood, director of photography Eric Cayla and actor Emily Rosediscussing the use of effects, choice of what kind of effect to use, how they blend them into the real world and lots of show footage of transitions of how the effects pre and post from aerials, day to night, lights - I was so impressed by this and how many of them are really enhancing the environment that I had no idea were actual effects.
• Mythology of Haven (6 minutes) interviews with co-executive producer Adam Fratto, executive producers & writers Jim Dunn & Sam Ernst, producerLloyd Segan, production designer Jennifer Stewart, actors Eric Balfour, Emily Rose and Nicolas Campbell, on how the series is about secrets and the creation of an entire world and the layers and the importance to have the episodes self contained aas well as having a huge amount of mythology, that intentional seeds that are planted along the way, and the actors discuss the experience of shooting when they don't know where their characters or the stories are going, plus the fun of the homages to Stephen King in the episodes and touch on the amount of mythology that has the potential to play out.

6 Behind-the-Scenes Video Blogs

• What is Haven to You? (4 minutes) show clips plus interview responses from actors Emily Rose, Lucas Bryant, Eric Balfour on what the show means to them and working on a Stephen King project, their characters and working together.
• Let the Good Times Roll... (4 minutes) pretty funny behind the scenes with Emily Rose on location with in Chester, Nova Scotia during the filming with a particular look the effects and jokes surrounding the props for.
• Episode 2, Location, Location, Location (2 minutes) on location with Emily Rose at Peggy's Cove (so beautiful! and windy), on the water with Emily Rose & Eric Balfour.
• Emily Rose Q&A (3 minutes) from the SyFy office answering questions on how she is like her character Audrey, the mysteries of her character, possible romance, her favourite episode, what her supernatural power would be.
• Stephen King References in Spiral (3 minutes) selections of the episode Spiral with pop ups explaining Stephen King references.
• Sci Fi Wire Interview with Emily Rose (2 minutes) includes her take on her character, connecting to her character, her response to reading the novella it's based on.

Commentaries (12 Episode Commentaries)
Huge amount of commentaries included for one season and Episode 1 even has 2 different commentaries! All in all, all but three episodes (7, 9 & 10) have a commentary and some even have two (Episodes 1 & 5) which is amazing for a TV on DVD set. Really impressive. I did really enjoy the especially on episode 1 and 5, they have a great, relaxed and fun feel to them with lots of jokes and really shows a sweet camaraderie between everyone. I would recommend watching the entire season and then checking out the commentaries as they will mention now and again references from future episodes and reveals in Season 1 and there even feels like a few quiet hints beyond that as well. There are lots of notations to the series arc & mythology, working on location, how certain scenes and effects were created, the audition process, and stories from the cast & crew working together. The commentaries feel like they are being recorded as the season progresses, as along the way they aren't sure if the show will get picked up for Season 2 (which is has and will start airing in mid-July 2011) until late in the commentaries. Here's a detail of the commentaries:

• Episode 1 Has 2 Commentaries: Commentary 1 is with Cast and Producer Commentary with executive producers Lloyd Segan & Shawn Piller, co-creaters, executive producers & writers Jim Dunn & Sam Ernst and actors Lucas Bryant & Emily Rose and Commentary 2 Director Commentary with episode director Adam Kane.
• Episode 2 Commentary with co-creaters, executive producers & writers Jim Dunn & Sam Ernst.
• Episode 3 Commentary with co-creaters, executive producers & writers Jim Dunn & Sam Ernst and co-executive producer Jose Molina.
• Episode 4 Commentary with co-creater, executive producer and writer Sam Ernst & co-executive producer Jose Molina.
• Episode 5 Has 2 Commentaries: Commentary 1 is a Cast and Producer Commentary with executive producers Lloyd Segan & Shawn Piller, co-creater, executive producer & writer Sam Ernst and actors Eric Balfour, Lucas Bryant & Emily Rose and Commentary 2 is with co-creaters, executive producers & writers Jim Dunn & Sam Ernst.
• Episode 6 Commentary with co-creater, executive producer & writer Jim Dunn
• Episode 8 Commentary co-creaters, executive producers & writers Jim Dunn & Sam Ernst
• Episode 11 Commentary with executive producer Shawn Piller, co-creater, executive producer & writer Sam Ernst and actors Eric Balfour, Lucas Bryant & Emily Rose
• Episode 12 Commentary with consulting producer/writer Charles Ardai and publisher of crime novels including The Colorado Kid
• Episode 13 Commentary Cast and Producer Commentary with executive producer Shawn Piller, co-creaters, executive producers & writers Jim Dunn & Sam Ernst and actors Lucas Bryant & Emily Rose

Plus:

• Cast Interviews with actors Emily Rose (2 minutes), Lucas Bryant (2 minutes) and Eric Balfour (2 minutes) on describing the show, the town of Haven, their characters & their characters relationship to Haven and preparation and challenges of their roles.
• Seasons Two Writers' Room Sneak Peak (4 minutes) interview and discussions with executive producers & writers Jim Dunn & Sam Ernst, head writer/show runner Matt McGuinness and discussions in writers' room (I didn't watch this, I want to be surprized!).
• Season One Trailer

Haven The Complete First Season is available on DVD and Blu-Ray as of June 14, 2011. Check it out over at Amazon.ca (DVD) & Amazon.ca [Blu-ray] and Amazon.com (DVD) & Amazon.com [Blu-ray]

Shannon's Overall View:
I loved it
I can't wait to watch it again, and for Season 2 to start!
I highly recommend it to fans of supernatural and/or mysteries stories as well as drama fans

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© Shannon Ridler, 2011


Lucas Bryant and Emily Rose in HAVEN.


Eric Balfour in HAVEN.

The Walking Dead: The Complete First Season (DVD Review)

Photo - Courtesy of Anchor Bay Entertainment

The Walking Dead: Season 1 (6 Episodes)
Based on the graphic novel series by Robert Kirkman
Season 1 Directors: Frank Darabont, Ernest R. Dickerson, Guy Ferland, Gwyneth Horder-Payton, Michelle Maxwell MacLaren, Johan Renck
Cast: Andrew Lincoln, Sarah Wayne Gallies, Jon Bernthal, Steven Yeun, Laurie Holden, Norman Reedus, Emma Bell, Melissa McBride, Juan Pareija, Jeffrey Demunn, Micheal Rooker
USA, 2010

Reason to see: Zombies are always a yes

When I head that there was going to be a based on a graphic novel series zombie TV show, I had to pinch myself. Zombies.. on TV? How were they going to do that? Even after seeing it, I'm not quite sure how they did that because there is more blood, guts and brains in this series than anything I've seen on TV. There is also a surprizing amount of emotional content and conflict. I think I found that even more surprizing than the blood because I knew that they would work that in. But the drive of this serious is without a doubt a super-heavy, emotionally-driven character drama with a particular focus on families.

Yep, that's right. Families. Nuclear families, siblings, looking for families and losing families. And considering that the show has taken off like a house on fire, I'm thinking a lot of zombie fans and settled down and have their own families now because this series is really resonating with folk. It's actually kind of wild and totally unique that we have such a family-centric show is not safe for family viewing, because it's pretty steeped in old school zombie rules of brain bashing and head shots as the make the undead, truly and finally dead. But, I don't think that will stop little ones from finding a way to see it and I'm sure in years to come we'll have a whole new generation of zombie lovers with stories of sneaking in viewing it without their own parents knowing that they did.

Between the brain bashing and carnage, we see the emotional journeys and stories that are heavily survivalist focus as the series is set post-zombie apocalypse. The series has already blurred the boundaries of morality on many opportunities and looks like it will continue to do so as it discusses and presents themes of power, right & wrong, fear, lust and choice all in the wake of the destruction of structure and society. People are faced with not knowing what to do, who to listen to, when to speak up, what to say and the repercussions or both action and inaction. Considering the series is based on a long standing graphic novel series, I have a feeling a lot of things are going to come back and bite people later - and that's not even zombie bites!

The first series is a short one of 6 episodes, and the series opener I have to be honest and say it felt a little too familiar to 28 Days Later to me, but with a very slow pace and much more of an emotional tone. That doesn't stay the course for the series though, as each episode shifts completely in terms of pace, tone and focus. I can't decide if that drives me crazy or I think it's brilliant, because it keeps the audience completely on edge not knowing what to expect. One of the challenges I find with the series is the survivalist tone as it makes for some very uncomfortable power imbalances and gender dynamics that will easily have the opportunity to go from bad to worst.

The series has a huge ensemble cast, in the centre of which is the good guy law man Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln), his wife Lori (Sarah Wayne Gallies) and partner Shane Walsh (Jon Bernthal). We also have two sibling pairs, with a set of sister Andrea & Amy (Laurie Holden & Emma Bell) and a set of brothers Merle & Daryl Dixon (Michael Rooker & Norman Reedus), and it's probably no surprize that the siblings are the characters that have me hooked - even the guys although they are not the nicest of the bunch by far. I think my favourite character though is Glenn (Steven Yeun) who really is a straight-up nice guy, at least so far! And that is only naming a few of the folks in the huge ensemble cast, where I'm sure there are and will be stories and characters for many different people to identify with and feel strongly about. I'm actually find that I'm trying not to connect with character because given the setting the life expectancy is something that you can never be certain giving the context of the series.

The focus and tone wasn't particularly what I expected, but the zombies are pretty freaking cool and I already feel strongly about several of the characters so I know I'll be coming back for more and cheering along for the rag tag group in Season 2. If you are a fan of survivalist themes, human nature, zombies and emotional drama you can't let The Walking Dead walk you by, you have to walk alongside and see where this this dark emotional ride will take you.

DVD Extras:
Although the season is only 6 episode, the DVD is absolutely packed with extras and the featurettes are really great, I especially enjoyed the interviews with Andrew Lincoln who is really funny, and I love the fact that they hint at but never spoil where things may end up going later on.

Featurettes:

• The Making of The Walking Dead (30 minutes), Inside The Walking Dead (6 featurettes, one on each episode of the show, approx 5 minutes each) behind the scenes, show clips and interviews with executive producer/writer/director Frank Darabont, executive producer/writer/creator of graphic novel Robert Kirkman, executive producer Gale Anne Hurd, producer Denise Huth, executive producer Dave Alpert, first assistant director - pilot K.C. Colwell, consulting producer/special FX make-up Greg Nicotero, director of photography - pilot David Tattersall, artist/illustrator Charlie Adlard, VFX supervisor Jason Sperling, director of photography - series David Boyd, 1st assistant camera David Galbraith, props master Mike Sabo, production designer Gregory Melton, composer Bear McCreary and actors Andrew Lincoln, Steven Yeun, Lennie James, Laurie Holden, Jon Bernthal, Norman Reedus, Sarah Wayne Gallies, Micheal Rooker, Emma Bell, Melissa McBride, Juan Pareija and Jeffrey Demunn on a wide range of topics from zombies in general, specific elements of characters, themes of the series, what people can connection to, the fandom around the series, translating and changes in the series from page to screen, approach take to the series, props, make up, special effects, and working together. The show by show featurettes look at the focus, theme and characters that specifically relate to each episode.
• A Sneak Peek with Robert Kirkman (approx 5 minutes) executive producer/writer/creator of graphic novel Robert Kirkman on set on last day of shooting.
• Behind The Scenes Zombie Make-Up Tips for Halloween (6 minutes) consulting producer/special FX make-up Greg Nicotero & special EFX make up artist Andy Schoneberg show a step by step zombiefication using products from Halloween & cosmetics stores
• Convention Panel with Producers (11 minutes) - ComicCon with executive producer/writer/director Frank Darabont, executive producer/writer/creator of graphic novel Robert Kirkman, executive producer Gale Anne Hurd, consulting producer/special FX make-up Greg Nicotero
• SVP of Original Programming, AMC Joel Stillerman and actors Andrew Lincoln, Sarah Wayne Gallies, Jon Bernthal, Laurie Holden and Emma Bell on zombies, the series, their characters, the appeal, the fandom and the adaptation and how they want the comic & the show to exist both seperately and together.
• The Walking Dead Trailer (1 minute)

Extra Footage

• Zombie Schoool (3 minutes) on the series take on zombies and zombie school with interviews with executive producer Gale Anne Hurd, executive producer/writer/director Frank Darabontm consulting producer/special FX make-up Greg Nicotero, zombie choreography Matt Kent and zombie extras going through the fine tuning details of the zombie auditioning and training.
• Bicycle Girl (5 minutes) consulting producer/special FX make-up Greg Nicotero discussing hero zombie bicycle girl and the special FX make-up that went into creating the and stills of the prosthetics, process and time lapse of the 3 1/2 hour process of creating Bicycle Girl
• On Set with Robert Kirkman (3 minutes) Behind the scenes on set walkabout with executive producer/writer/creator of graphic novel Robert Kirkman as he tries to get into trouble on set
• Hanging With Steven Yeun (4 minutes) Great behind the scenes with Steven Yeun on being a fan on the comic books, how he got into the stories, the heat and filming stories.
• Inside Dale's RV (3 minutes) Behind the scenes with Jeffrey Demunn (Dale) and tour of Winnebago, with people and cameras appear to be everywhere!
• On Set with Andrew Lincoln (3 minutes) Great behind the scenes with Andrew Lincoln who is really funny, chatting about working on a project that has such a strong fan base, on the differences of the show to others on television, and his his character Rick Grimes.

The Walking Dead: The Complete First Season is available on DVD & BluRay as of March 8, 2011. Check it out over at Amazon.ca (DVD), Amazon.ca [Blu-ray] & Amazon.com (DVD), Amazon.com [Blu-ray]

Shannon's Overall View:
I wanted to enjoyed it more, and I have a feeling it will continue to win me over
I'll watch it again
I strongly recommend it fans of survivalist dramas & zombies

Return to Film Reviews or see more DVD Reviews

© Shannon Ridler, 2011

Durham County Season 1 & 2 (DVD Review)

Season 1 (6 Episodes)
Dir: Adrienne Mitchell & Holly Dale
Cast: Hugh Dillon, Justin Louis, Helene Joy, Sonya Salomaa, Laurence Leboeuf, Greyston Holt, Cicely Austin, Kathleen Munroe, Patrick Labbé, Jean-Nicolas Verreault
Canada, 2007

Reason to see: Chilling Canadian crime drama series with a fantastic cast

Durham County Season 1 follows the Sweeney family as they move from the big city of Toronto to the suburb of Durham County after several tragedies in the family. It may seem that the new setting is a new and peaceful start, however nothing could be farther from the truth as move begins shortly after brutal killings and also brings up past contentious relationships.

The gray colour story and imposing landscape of towering power lines set the tone of the series set in desolation and suburbia where everything and everyone feels so ominous and distanced. Everyone has secrets and moral centres are not where you'd expect, giving an overall sense of unease on who to even root for. Conversely, it's uncomfortably easy to empathize with almost everyone in the series. What makes that uncomfortable is grayness of the characters, although there are a few out and out baddies, almost everyone has moments of questionable integrity. Add to that that one of the strong, recurring elements of the show is violence against women, which is pretty shocking to see in a series that centres strongly on two families living in suburbia.

As harsh as the content is, the series has lots to offer. The characters are complex and the story is compelling, complicated but most of all beautifully precise. It's a puzzle that builds and grows and unravels as the series goes on in a way that I've rarely seen before. And the performances, oh my goodness the performances are second to none here. Everyone does a great job, but Justin Louis for one is a huge stand out as the charismatic, abusive and all-around creepy Ray Prager. I was also very impressed by Greyston Holt who plays the caught in the middle son Ray Prager, Jr.

Overall what I loved most about Season 1 is the fiercely strong father/daughter relationship between Mike (Hugh Dillon) and Sadie (Laurence Leboeuf) Sweeney. It actually made me realize how infrequently we see strong father/daughter bonds at all, let alone one that's on not only on an emotional but also intellectual level, showcased by how Sadie is determined to be a detective just like her father, and has the smarts & guts to do and you can see the pride her Dad takes in seeing her use those strengths. Very powerful.

It's a chilling and gripping series that will easily haunt you long after viewing.

Warnings: violence, disturbing images & ideas

DVD Extras:

• Behind the Scenes (25 minutes) combination of clips, behind the scenes footage and interviews focusing on The Story, The Cast and The Secret of the season. It's a fascinating look at the idea behind the series, the focus of the season and includes interesting interviews with co-creators & executive producers Adrienne Mitchell, Janis Lundman & Laurie Finstad-Knizhnik, director Holly Dale (ep 1-4), executive producer Michael Prupas and actors Hugh Dillon, Justin Louis, Helene Joy, Sonya Salomaa, Laurence Leboeuf, Greyston Holt, Kathleen Munroe and Patrick Labbé.
• Audio tracks by Hugh Dillon and Redemption Choir (2 tracks, 3 minutes each) tracks Sorrytown and Puzzle I Am and are set to stills, images and character portraits from the series
• Character Bios (text & images)
• Season 2 Synopsis (text)
• French Language Tracks

Season 2 (6 Episodes)
Dir: Adrienne Mitchell, Alain Desrochers & Rachel Talalay
Cast: Hugh Dillon, Michelle Forbes, Laurence Leboeuf, Greyston Holt, Patrick Labbé, Helene Joy, Romano Orzari, Cicely Austin
Canada, 2009

Season 2 of Durham County picks up a year after Season 1 and centres on not only dealing with the residual aftermath of the ordeals in Season 1, but also themes of retention of pain and suffering. I didn't think it was possible to top the haunting and uncomfortable nature of Season 1, but they actually did. Season 2 is brutal in a lot of ways, as you'd hope to see the Sweeney's on the road to recovery but they actual go through a completely different kind of hell this time around.

In Season 2 we are introduced to forensic psychiatrist Dr. Pen Verrity played by the formidable Michelle Forbes, whom is a very complex character with a darkened past and carefully masked present. She seeps into all facets of the community including the Sweeney family on several levels, including seeing Sadie as a patient and treating and preparing her on a therapist level.

There are so many levels of gray in Season to, from complicated motivations and sticky relationships and how everything blends together to a point where it's difficult to separate out what to think and feel about the different characters and situations. It also is hard to watch because you feel like the characters should be granted some peace from their journeys, but instead stumble over more heartbreak, drama and pain. You keep hoping for the healing process to begin but the scabs just keep getting ripped off over and over again.

Season 2 does have some huge highlights though including the addition of Michelle Forbes to the cast who gives a striking performance. I also enjoyed the growing relationship between Ray Jr & Sadie, and again kudos to the fantastic performances by Laurence Leboeuf & Greyston Holt. I also loved the stronger presence of Mike's partner Tom Bykovski played by Patrick Labbé, whom serves as the strongest moral centre of the series.

Although there were just a few moments in the season that I found a hard to believe, which made me not enjoy it as much as Season 1 which retrospectively feels perfect. I do have to give it props on the fact that it pulled off an even stronger and more complicated emotion reaction over Season 1, which I didn't think was possible. Another great season in a compelling series.

Warnings: violence, disturbing images & ideas

DVD Extras:

• The Making of Durham County (37 minutes) combination of behind the scenes footage clips and interviews focusing on The Story, The Characters and The Production of the season. It touches on differences & connections between the first two seasons, the changes and development of the characters, and a nice look at the production design. Includes interviews with co-creators & executive producers Adrienne Mitchell, Janis Lundman & Laurie Finstad-Knizhnik, executive producer Michael Prupas, line producer Claude Paiement, production designer Donna Noonan and actors Hugh Dillon, Michelle Forbes, Helene Joy, Laurence Leboeuf, Patrick Labbé, Romano Orzari, Mike Dopud and Claudia Ferri
• French Language Tracks

Durham County Season 1 & 2 is available on combo-pack DVD as of October 5, 2010 at Amazon.ca.
See also Amazon.com where the series are available individually as Season One and Season Two.

Shannon's Overall View:
I was captivated by it
I'll watch it again
I'd easily recommend it to crime drama fans

Return to Film Reviews or see more DVD Reviews

© Shannon Ridler, 2010