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Robert Tanitch takes a look at this week's top DVD releases

 Robert Tanitch takes a look at the latest releases on DVD including Polanski's 'The Ghost' starring Ewan McGregor adn Pierce Brosnan.

No surprises in the plot of 'The Switch'

 The Switch, directed by Josh Gordon and Will Speck (Blades of Glory, Caveman), could have been called ‘More than Friends’, but as it stars Jennifer Aniston, that wouldn’t do.  Another apt title, About a Boy, would conjure up Hugh Grant at his peak, a comparison that for all his talent, Justin Bateman, The Switch’s co-star, might want to avoid. 

Cast your vote for the Best Audiobooks of 2010

Wolf Hall, the bestselling Booker Prize winner of all time, has now been shortlisted for the Best Audiobooks of the Year 2010, along with 2010 longlist The Long Song by Andrea Levy.

Guildford Book Festival set to serve up a literary feast

 The annual Guildford Book Festival promises yet another exciting and varied programme of events featuring many of Britain’s finest writers and personalities. Join them Thursday 14th to Saturday 23rd October 2010

Your Stars for the week 3rd - 10th September

 Your weekly Stars, brought to you by Tricia.

'The Maid' - delightful and intelligent

Maids have long been fertile ground for writers and film directors. Chilean co-writer (with Pedro Peirano) and Director Sebastian Silva adds to the tradition with The Maid; a psychological drama that plays on our knowledge of these stories and has fun confounding our expectations at every turn.

'Dogpound' - gripping from beginning to end

Dogpound is French Director Kim Chapiron’s recreation of British director Alan Clarke’s 1979 film, Scum, transferred from Britain to the Enola Vale Facility for Juvenile Offenders in western USA.  Scum, originally made for television, but banned for its violence, was then turned into a powerful feature film that set the bar high for prisons dramas.

'The Leopard' - re-issue of the week!

The Leopard (Il Gattopardo) will be enjoying an extended run at the BFI Southbank and in selected cinemas in key cities as part of a Nino Rota season. Rota wrote operas and from the 1940s until his untimely death in 1979, wrote dozens of film scores.

'Diary of a Wimpy Kid'

Diary of a Wimpy Kid is a feature adaptation of Jeff Kinney’s illustrated novels about the adventures of a maladjusted young prankster that have sold 28 million books.  Greg Heffley (Zachary Gordon) is a middle child, who is all but invisible between his much older brother in a rock band (Devon Bostick) and his brother still in diapers.  He’s puny for his age and dreads starting middle school where he’ll be both ignored and bullied, just as he is at home.

'Going the Distance' - harmless....but uninspiring

Documentary filmmaker Nanette Burstein’s feature debut, Going the Distance, is a harmless and mildly entertaining, but uninspired vehicle for Drew Barrymore. 

Sharp rise in number of abandoned dogs

The number of puppies being abandoned over the past 12-months has doubled according to worrying statistics revealed by the UK's largest dog rehoming website, DogsBlog.com.
 
The recession and general belt tightening has been cited as a major cause for the upward trend, however the rapid rise in the number of dogs between the ages of 7 weeks and 12-months of age suggests more dog owners are taking on pets when they are ill equipped to fulfill the lifelong commitment to the animal.

Robert Tanitch takes a look at this week's top DVD releases

 Robert Tanitch takes a look at the latest releases on DVD including Roman Polanski's thriller 'Cul De Sac'

'The Girl who Played with Fire' - part II of Larsson’s 'Millenium' trilogy

 Part II of the late Stieg Larsson’s posthumously published Millennium Trilogy, The Girl Who Played with Fire, presents the same problem as Part I, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, released last year.  Best sellers like Harry Potter and Larsson’s Trilogy, demand a faithful adaptation in which film, as an art form, is at the service of the novel and its fans.

'Scott Pilgrim vs the World'

Accompanying me to the screening of Scott Pilgrim vs the World were two 14-year-old girls, although teenage boys are probably the target market for Edgar Wright’s (Shaun of the Dead) film, based on the comic book series by Bryan Lee O’Malley.  Their verdict of this manic, surprisingly funny and inventive film was generally positive, but the film has fundamental problems.