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<reviews itemIdentifier="20000LeaguesUndertheSea"><review><reviewbody>http://www.archive.org/details/20000LeaguesUndertheSeamp4version</reviewbody>
<reviewtitle>Get yer 615Meg MP4 here:</reviewtitle>
<stars>5</stars>
<reviewer>GirdwoodTelevision</reviewer>
<createdate>2006-04-10 17:24:39</createdate>
<reviewdate>2006-04-10 17:24:39</reviewdate>
</review>
<review><reviewbody>It&#039;s the sort of silent movie where they throw up a title every few minutes to tell you what is going to happen. About par for it&#039;s time.

But the music slapped onto it... I would hardly call it a &quot;score&quot;, someone just dropped a needle on some orchestral recordings.  They are obviously recent recordings; I don&#039;t seriously believe they are public domain.</reviewbody>
<reviewtitle>Fine movie - awful music</reviewtitle>
<stars>3</stars>
<reviewer>robcat2075</reviewer>
<createdate>2006-05-01 00:22:23</createdate>
<reviewdate>2006-05-01 00:22:23</reviewdate>
</review>
<review><reviewbody>We&#039;re working on a new sound track for this movie, wanta help!

someone went to a lot of trouble to produce this &quot;Adventure&quot; petty forward thinking too! (like the Nature girl lost on the island great stuff!) We feel it deserves a new sound and some time!

Check on our progress!

http;//westwindmultimedia.com</reviewbody>
<reviewtitle>We thought the music was bad too!</reviewtitle>
<stars>4</stars>
<reviewer>Leo@Westwind Studios</reviewer>
<createdate>2006-08-15 23:40:56</createdate>
<reviewdate>2006-08-15 23:40:56</reviewdate>
</review>
<review><reviewbody>By 1916, Hollywood was in full swing enough to make a truly remarkable movie like this one. Not only does it feature the first underwater sequences ever shown in a feature film, but it has a compelling story (based on the Jules Verne novel and well-told), striking cinematography, and amazing special effects for its time. There was obviously a lot of effort and care put into this film, especially when you get to near the end and Captain Nemo begins telling his backstoryââthe film then switches to some elaborate and expensive scenes of Nemo&#039;s former life in India, including elaborate sets, exotically-costumed crowds, and battle sequences. This comes at the end of a movie featuring elaborate scenes of sea voyages, underwater photography, a submarine made for the film, and desert island survival sequences. The film holds up extremely well todayââit&#039;s one of the most exciting and entertaining early films I&#039;ve seen. Only one moment will make you even think of snickering, and that&#039;s the scene with the giant octopus. The creature itself is silly-looking, but the fact that it was even attempted, and attempted underwater, way back in 1916 is nevertheless impressive. A 1916 Universal film.
Ratings: Camp/Humor Value: ***. Weirdness: ****. Historical Interest: *****. Overall Rating: *****.</reviewbody>
<reviewtitle>Meanwhile, in India...</reviewtitle>
<stars>5</stars>
<reviewer>Christine Hennig</reviewer>
<createdate>2006-08-19 18:55:05</createdate>
<reviewdate>2006-08-19 18:55:05</reviewdate>
</review>
<info><num_reviews>4</num_reviews>
<avg_rating>4.25</avg_rating>
</info>
</reviews>
