Buy Bobby Jones, Stroke of Genius (Special Edition) DVD
Buy Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius VHS
Buy Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius Soundtrack

Release Date: 2004-04-30
Biopic, Period, Sports
Rated: PG
Runtime: 2 hrs
Starring: James Caviezel, Malcolm McDowell, Brett Rice, Paul Freeman, Jeremy Northam
Directed by: Rowdy Herrington
Produced by: Rick Eldridge, Kim Dawson, Tim Moore

Movie Rental Review Rating: 8/10

This film is set in the twenties and thirties, adding a sharp contrast of family ideals between Grandfather Jones, “Big Bob” Jones and Bobby Jones. Times were simple back then and that theme comes to life through out this film.

O.B. Keeler played by Malcolm McDowell and Mary Jones played by Claire Forlani are Bobby’s support. Without these two characters, the story would have been very different story.

Here at the Movie Rental Review and as an avid golfer, I really enjoyed this film. I would recommend this film Bobby Jones - Stroke Of Genius to anyone who loves the game or enjoys a great story.

© 2005 Dr. Byte - Movie Rental Review

Official Site of the “Bobby Jones: Stroke Of Genius” moive

Here is what others are saying about it:
BOBBY JONES – STROKE OF GENIUS is the most underrated movie of the year. It is very human history. It’s not just a male movie; it’s about family, relationships, and friends. Jeremy Northam is terrific as Walter Hagen. It has winning performances by Jim Caviezel, Malcolm McDowell, and the winsome Clair Forlani. It’s as sure and effective as an eagle putt. Bobby Jones was the original Smarty Jones.”
–Tony Macklin, ESPN Radio.

“… BOBBY JONES can score with the entire family.”
–Stan Urankar, Cleveland Sun Newspaper

STROKE OF GENIUS is captivating. It is more than a story of an athlete and champion. It is the story of great man that is set in the and around the game of golf. The film is brilliantly shot, and the settings flawless. For a time I forgot I was watching a movie but felt that I was actually there reliving Bobby Jones’ quest for the Grand Slam. I look forward to sharing this film with my children and hope that they will find inspiration in this timeless story of commitment, determination and ultimate triumph.
–MG Orender, President, PGA

“It is a privilege to share the story of Bobby Jones with Golf Course Superintendents Association of America members….To share his legacy and values is a responsibility for those in golf. I know our members and fans of golf will enjoy this movie.”
–Steve Mona, President, Golf Course Superintendents Association of America

“Thumbs Up!”
–Ebert

“Counting his appearance as Jesus in Mel Gibson’s The Passion of the Christ, Caviezel now has the distinction of being in the two best movies so far this year. BOBBY JONES - STROKE OF GENIUS is superbly edited and photographed. The golf courses and the golf games are lovingly, even poetically, realized. The soaring music by James Horner lifts these images into the sublime….a thoroughly captivating, well-acted movie with many positive lessons about grace under pressure.”
–MOVIEGUIDE®

“ [This] independently produced film boasts all the qualities of a Hollywood movie….At least in broad strokes, the film brings to mind old-fashioned sports biopics such as “Pride of the Yankees,” but juiced with an ’80s lushness and bombast lifted from Chariots of Fire and The Natural….Caviezel turns in his customary intense performance to persuade us of Jones’ determination to succeed….The cinematography by Tom Stern, who most recently did Clint Eastwood’s “Mystic River,” captures both the beauty of first dawn glistening on dew-soaked greens and the sleekness of the Jazz Age in all its creamy nostalgia…. Shot in Scotland and Georgia, the visuals have a buffed authenticity, and the costumes and production design are detailed re-creations of the Gatsby-like accoutrements of natty clothes, country clubs and motorcars.”
–Kevin Crust, LA Times

“The same spiritual mystique that Chariots of Fire brought to running, is even more hushed in tone than its prototype. Most of the mystical heavy lifting is done by the cinematographer Tom Stern and the composer James Horner, whose string-heavy score blankets the film in lofty, tastefully inspirational layers of gossamer laced with bagpipes and other Scottish flavors.”
–Stephen Holden, The New York Times

“…Handsomely made….Caviezel is wonderful. He catches the great golfer’s steely determination, sturdy optimism and reflective generosity.”
–Eleanor Ringel Gillespie, Atlanta Journal Constitution

“BOBBY JONES has all the classical ingredients of a sports spectacular; physical obstacles, a crusty mentor (Malcolm McDowell), the inspiration of a loyal love (Claire Forlani), the anguish of multiple bitter defeats on the road to victory, the difficulties of becoming famous fast.”
–Jeff Franace, Daytona News Journal

“…STROKE OF GENIUS is a lovely, well-acted production, with fine performances….”
–Jack Garner, Rochester Democrat & Chronicle

“A truly inspiring film! And an encouragement for parents to introduce their kids to the lifetime game of golf at an early age.”
–Dan Van Horn, President, U.S. KIDS Golf

“…a movie that will find its way to the hole.”
–Dan Bennett, San Diego North County Times

“STROKE OF GENIUS is a beautiful story about the life of Bobby Jones. His story gives us an inside look at one of golf’s true gentlemen and greatest heroes.”
–Stephen Hamblin, American Junior Golf Association Executive Director

“Bobby Jones was defined more by his character than his trophies. There are great values and lessons in this film for all of us. The First Tee is excited and grateful to be a charitable partner of The Bobby Jones Film Foundation, and to encourage the participation of our Chapters and the young people they serve.”
–Joe Louis Barrow, Jr., Sr. Vice President, World Golf Foundation & Executive Director, The First Tee

“One of the things that attracted me to this project is the legendary nature of who Bobby Jones was and the beautiful way this was expressed in the film. Jones’ story was one of extraordinary skill, talent and accomplishment that was matched by great humility and courage. In Bobby Jones - Stroke of Genius, [Director] Rowdy Herrington has made an exquisite film….”
–James Horner, Academy Award-Winning Composer

“ Academy Award winner James Horner, who penned the scores of an impressive list of films that includes Titanic and Braveheart, has created a musical landscape every bit as lush and dramatic as the courses where Jones left his mark…Jim Caviezel is on a winning streak.”
–The Golfer

Movie Rental Review: Bobby Jones - Stroke Of Genius

Buy The Notebook (New Line Platinum Series) DVD
Buy The Notebook VHS
Buy The Notebook Paperback
Buy The Notebook Soundtrack

United States, 2004
U.S. Release Date: 6/25/04 (wide)
Running Length: 2:03
MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Sexual situations, brief nudity)
Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1

Cast: Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams, James Garner, Gena Rowlands, Joan Allen, James Marsden, Sam Shepard
Director: Nick Cassavetes
Producers: Lynn Harris, Mark Johnson
Screenplay: Jan Sardi & Jeremy Leven, based on the novel by Nicholas Sparks
Cinematography: Robert Fraisse
Music: Aaron Zigman
U.S. Distributor: New Line Cinema

Movie Rental Review Rating: 9/10

James Garner gives a great performance; I could feel his pain and his feeling of helplessness. Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams, Gena Rowlands also played very believable roles in this film The Notebook.

Here at the Movie Rental Review I enjoyed The Notebook tremendously. The characters were well developed and “The Notebook” was a very believable story.

© 2005 Dr. Byte - Movie Rental Review

Official Site of The Notebook movie

What are others saying about this movie?
“The girls will dry their eyes, while the guys will roll theirs. The acting and directing are well-done, but it’s an incredibly predictable, unoriginal and dull yarn that should’ve stayed on the page rather than on the screen.”
- Brian Gallagher

“Boyfriends, don’t be afraid to watch this movie. You won’t be humiliated or expected to do the kinds of things Noah does for Allie. But we can all take something important from this movie: It’s a love story where it’s okay to fight, it’s okay to be from…”
- Courtney Oquist

Movie Rental Review: The Notebook

Buy The Aviator (2-Disc Widescreen Edition) DVD
Buy The Aviator (2-Disc Full Screen Edition) DVD
Buy The Aviator VHS
Buy Hell’s Angels DVD
Buy The Aviator Soundtrack

United States/Japan, 2004
U.S. Release Date: 12/17/04 (wide)
Running Length: 2:48
MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Profanity, sexual situations, nudity)
Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Leonardo DiCaprio, Cate Blanchett, John C. Reilly, Kate Beckinsale, Adam Scott, Alec Baldwin, Ian Holm, Alan Alda
Director: Martin Scorsese
Producers: Sandy Climan, Leonardo DiCaprio, Charles Evans Jr., Graham King, Michael Mann
Screenplay: John Logan
Cinematography: Robert Richardson
Music: Howard Shore
U.S. Distributor: Miramax Films

Movie Rental Review Rating: 8/10

Here at the Movie Rental Review I found The Aviator was a great movie and now I have to see Hell’s Angels.

© 2005 Dr. Byte - Movie Rental Review

Official Site of The Aviator

What are others saying about this movie?
“Two BIG thumbs up!”
- Ebert and Roeper, Ebert & Roeper

“Martin Scorsese, one of the best of all directors, has made an enormously entertaining movie about the most fascinating of American lives… Incredibly ambitious… This is a great movie.”
- Roger Ebert, Ebert & Roeper

Brilliant Stuff… Alec Baldwin and Alan Alda play their roles perfectly… I believe it’s the front-runner for Best Picture of 2004.”
- Richard Roeper, Ebert & Roeper

Movie Rental Review: The Aviator

Buy Hide and Seek (Widescreen Edition) DVD
Buy Hide and Seek (Full Screen Edition) DVD
Buy Hide & Seek VHS
Buy Hide and Seek [Original Motion Picture Soundtrack]

United States, 2005
U.S. Release Date: 1/28/05 (wide)
Running Length: 1:42
MPAA Classification: R (Violence)
Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Robert De Niro, Dakota Fanning, Famke Janssen, Elisabeth Shue, Amy Irving, Dylan Baker
Director: John Polson
Producer: Barry Josephson
Screenplay: Ari Schlossberg
Cinematography: Dariusz Wolski
Music: John Ottman
U.S. Distributor: 20th Century Fox

Movie Rental Review Rating: 2/10

David Callaway (Robert De Niro) is a newly single father left to raise his nine-year-old daughter Emily (Dakota Fanning). Soon David discovers Emily caught in a maze of evil.

HIDE AND SEEK is a bad and very predicable movie. The only thing going for this movie is Robert De Niro and Dakota Fanning. Although Robert’s performance is not a shinning light in his career, Dakota played a convincing role of a girl reaching out because of extraordinary circumstances.

The HIDE AND SEEK story starts out with David’s wife (Amy Irving) committed suicide causing him to move their lives to a secluded upstate New York house in the hopes of starting over. Katherine (Famke Janssen) does not want them to go because she is trying to help Emily out of her mental void because of her mother’s suicide. Once Emily arrives in this new home, she becomes very angry and withdrawn, barely speaking. When her father meets a new female friend, Elizabeth (Elisabeth Shue) and is hostile towards her. Emily finds a new friend that is invisible named Charlie. Charlie likes to play games, games like HIDE AND SEEK. The only real twist is finding out, who is Charlie.

Here at the Movie Rental Review we found this to be a disappointment, better luck next time.

© 2005 Dr. Byte - Movie Rental Review

Official Site of the “Hide and Seek” movie

Here is what others are saying about it:
“I like horror films, but I don’t like to feel jerked around by them.”
– Chicago Sun-Times, Roger Ebert

“… is an audience’s worst nightmare: a suspense thriller without much of either.”
– E! Online

“… is a thriller without thrills.”
– San Francisco Chronicle Mick LaSalle

“… if there were an Oscar for ‘most derivative drama,’ voters would have to go no further.”
– USA Today Mike Clark

Movie Rental Review: HIDE AND SEEK

Buy 2001 - A Space Odyssey (Limited Edition Collector’s Set)
Buy 2001 - A Space Odyssey DVD
Buy 2001-A Space Odyssey VHS
Buy 2001: A Space Odyssey - Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (1996 Reissue)

United States/United Kingdom, 1968
U.S. Release Date: 4/3/68 (re-release scheduled 1/1/01)
Running Length: 2:19
MPAA Classification: PG (Mild violence, mild profanity)
Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood, William Sylvester, Douglas Rain (voice)
Director: Stanley Kubrick
Producer: Stanley Kubrick
Screenplay: Stanley Kubrick & Arthur C. Clarke, based on “The Sentinel” by Arthur C. Clarke
Cinematography: Geoffrey Unsworth
U.S. Distributor: MGM

Movie Rental Review Rating: 10/10

2001: A Space Odyssey opens with “The Dawn of Man”, set in the prehistoric past of the Pleistocene era about four million years ago. Primitive apes encounter a mysterious black monolith, after the experience they become endowed with intelligence. The next scene we see one of the apes playing around with a bone and figures out how to use it as a weapon. The fight over a water hole between two ape tribes is won by killing the head ape of the unarmed tribe. Man’s brutality is born.

We jump to the year 2000 where a graceful dance between a spaceship, a pen, flight attendant and space station set to the Blue Danube Waltz by Johann Strauss. The destination of Dr. Heywood R. Floyd (William Sylvester) is the moon to investigate the findings of the second monolith. I enjoy seeing the past’s vision of the future. Dr. Floyd makes a call home on a Bell Picturephone and speaks to his daughter Squirt (director Kubrick’s daughter Vivian). Note the spectacular sight of the rotating Earth. He wishes her a Happy Birthday.

To the music of The Blue Danube, Dr. Floyd is on Pan Am spaceship (a lunar landing craft), the spherical Aries, it takes passengers to the Clavius base on the moon. The flight attendants are serving TV-dinner style tray, fitted with straws and pictures of the different foods, which was a typical viewpoint of the 60’s time period when artificial foods were being introduced into the diet. Upon the landing, we see personal in space suits as well as personal in the windows as the ship is lowered into the moon base just to get an idea of the sheer size of the base.

Next lag of the journey is a “moon bus” jetting out to the Tycho excavation site where the second monolith is located. Dr. Floyd and some of the other Clavius base personnel, Halvorsen (Robert Beatty) and Michaels (Sean Sullivan) enjoy eating hearty cellophane-wrapped sandwiches.

The men stand on the top of the ramp leading down to the excavation site in awe of what they see. They circle around the monolith and Dr. Floyd touches it with his space glove. They gather in front of the monolith to have a picture but just as it is taken, a ray of sunlight strikes the monolith that signals the end of the dark, 14-day lunar night. Suddenly, the object emits a ear-piercing, electronic screeching noise. The group is stunned and staggers, reeling helplessly backwards as their helmet headphones are filled with the blasted signal.

We jump 18 months ahead to the Jupiter mission where we see how Frank Poole (Gary Lockwood) and Mission Commander Dave Bowman (Keir Dullea) relax during their journey. During the interview with BBC-TV evening news program, ironically titled “The World Tonight,” we first meet the HAL 9000 or HAL. HAL runs all aspects of the ship and in his words, “the most reliable computer ever built”. HAL has a concerning conversation with Dave about the mission and the odd circumstances surrounding the mission. This shows HAL to be more than just a number crunching machine but thinking and reasoning entity. Then HAL suddenly interrupts: “Just a moment, just a moment. I have just picked up a fault in the AE35 unit. It’s going to go 100 percent failure within seventy-two hours”. After receiving permission to replace the bad unit Dave leaves the ship to go EVA and replace it. After running diagnostics on the unit Dave cannot find anything wrong with the unit, HAL suggests to put the unit back in and wait for it to fail. Mission Control says that the HAL 9000 is in error but HAL says that it is human error. When they question HAL about the error, he is very defensive and evasive in his answer and explanation. HAL really get suspicious when Dave and Frank get into the pod together to discuss the problem and the alternatives to the inevitability of a break down of HAL’s systems. Little do they know that HAL can read lips and has interpreted their entire conversation.

When return after the “Intermission,” Frank is outside the spaceship Discovery to replace the original AE35 unit. HAL controls the pod to swivels and moves toward Frank. HAL extends the pod’s mechanical arms and murders Frank by snapping the oxygen lines. Frank is sent hurtling through space away from the Discovery a long with the murderous pod. Dave sets out after Frank to rescue him but we know that Frank is already dead. Meanwhile back on Discovery we peer into the lifeless eye of HAL as he executes the three other passengers that are still in hibernation. When Dave returns to the ship HAL will not open the pod bay doors and reveals to Dave that this mission is too important for him to allow Dave to jeopardize it. HAL also lets Dave know that he could read Frank and Dave’s lips while they were discussing their options. Dave has to go into the ship via the emergency hatch but HAL points out that Dave does not have his helmet with him and it will be difficult to entry the ship in this manner. Dave makes it back in and he is not happy with HAL.

With his helmet on now and bent on taking care of HAL we hear HAL say those famous words “Just what do you think you’re doing, Dave?”, HAL even attempts to reason with Dave, I like the comment about taking a stress pill. As Dave shuts down module after module HAL says his mind is going and he is afraid. To keep HAL occupied while Dave shuts down the rest of his systems, he gets HAL to sing a song “Daisy Daisy”. Dave unknowingly triggers a prerecorded message made by Dr. Floyd expressing the full mission details and the only one onboard the ship that knew about the full mission details was HAL. HAL realized the importance of the mission, which is why he mistakenly took the steps he did to insure the success of the mission.

The Discovery approaches Jupiter and we see the third monolith in the distance orbiting Jupiter. A pod bay door opens and Dave takes a pod towards the monolith. As he approaches the monolith, there is a strange alignment of celestial bodies. Dave enters what appears to be a time warp a gateway to somewhere, at the time the effects were quite stunning. Dave sees stars and galaxies come alive on his trip to the monolith, almost like the monolith is communicating it’s real purpose of existence.

After traveling over some psychedelic landscape the pot lands in strange bedroom lit by a glow from the floor. Dave is looking a little older in his space suit as it looks around in an open door he sees a figure sitting in a chair. The figure turns to look at Dave then turns back and stands up. It is Dave but, much older. Dave in the space suit is gone and the older Dave returns to eating. Dave drops his glass on the floor and sees a yet older Dave lying on the bed. The older Dave lying on the bed points up to a fourth monolith that is at the end of his bed. Dave now becomes a glowing, hazy, translucent fetus or embryo in an embryonic sack that rests on the bed. To the music of Thus Spake Zarathustra we see him looking over the earth.

Here at the Movie Rental Review 2001: A Space Odyssey is comprised of an excellent story, stunning effects and epic musical themes, making this movie one of the all time greats.

© 2005 Dr. Byte - Movie Rental Review

Official Site of the “2001: A Space Odyssey ” movie

Here is what others are saying about it:
“It is spectacular, beautiful and thought-provoking, and the special effects still work…”
– Apollo Movie Guide, Brian Webster

“…take advantage of the big screen to get the most out of this visual masterpiece.”
– BBC, Almar Haflidason

“Alone among science-fiction movies, 2001 is not concerned with thrilling us, but with inspiring our awe.”
– Chicago Sun-Times, Roger Ebert

“…awesome…”
– Evening Standard, Alexander Walker

Movie Rental Review: 2001: A Space Odyssey

Buy Super Size Me DVD
Buy Super Size Me VHS
Buy Super Size Me Soundtrack
Buy The Great American Detox Diet : The Proven 8-Week Programme for Weight Loss, Good Health and Well Being - As Featured in the Hit Movie ‘Super Size Me

United States, 2004
U.S. Release Date: 5/7/04 (limited); 5/14/04 (wider)
Running Length: 1:38
MPAA Classification: Not Rated (Profanity, occasionally disgusting images)
Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Director: Morgan Spurlock
Producer: Morgan Spurlock
Written by: Morgan Spurlock
U.S. Distributor: The Samuel Goldwyn Company

Movie Rental Review Rating: 8/10

The experiment uncovered some very interesting health concerns revolving around eating a high fat diet.
1. Gains 25 pounds
2. Experiences an extreme increase in cholesterol
3. Suffers sexual dysfunction, headaches, and nausea
4. Shows signs of addiction
5. Ingested 30 pounds of sugar
6. Took in 12 pounds of fat
7. Impacted his sex life
8. Ate 5000 calories a day
9. Turned his liver to fat

After the experiment was over it took him eight weeks to get his liver, cholesterol and other blood levels back to normal. It took him 5 months to lose 20.5 pounds and another 9 months to look the last 4.5 pounds. Morgan enlisted not one but four doctors to watch over him during this experiment. They were telling him to stop the diet after less than two weeks.

Sure, this movie has many critics but, just look at the results. Even if you are not convinced, take a second look at what you are putting on your body. It just may save your life.

© 2005 Dr. Byte - Movie Rental Review

Official Site of the ” Super Size Me” movie

Here is what others are saying about it:
Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Eleanor Ringel Gillespie
“Sobering facts, hilarious movie.” more…

Boston Globe, Ty Burr
“…outrageously amusing…” more…

Chicago Sun-Times, Roger Ebert
“This is the documentary that caused a sensation at Sundance 2004…” more…

Chicago Tribune, Mark Caro
“…here’s a documentary that engages you at the gut level, often literally…”more…

Movie Rental Review: Super Size Me

Buy Videodrome DVD
Buy Videodrome - Criterion Collection DVD
Buy Videodrome VHS
Buy Videodrome: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack

Released: 1983
MPAA Rating: R
Director: David Cronenberg
Writer: David Cronenberg
Cast: James Woods, Debbie Harry, Sonja Smits, Peter Dvorsky, Jack Creley
Running Length: 1:29

Movie Rental Review Rating: 10/10

This movie starts out by Max Renn (James Woods) who works for Lowlife cable TV station and is looking for something to break out, something to put this TV station on the map. Harlan, aka Zonekiller (Peter Dvorsky) stumbles across a pirated signal that broadcasts a sadomasochistic program called “Videodrome”. When Max sees it, he decides that this will be a perfect addition to their current line up of underground programs. Max attends an interview between him, Nicki Brand (Deborah Harry) and Brian O’Blivion (Jack Creley). Max and Nicki hit it off and one night at Max’s apartment, she sees the VHS tape with the short Videodrome transmission. She is determined she is made for that program. Once Videodrome has her, she is used to convert Max into an assassin. “Long live the new flesh!”

Here at the Movie Rental Review, this is one of our favorite all time horror classics. Are you ready to see what can break through?

© 2005 Dr. Byte - Movie Rental Review

Movie Rental Review: Videodrome

Buy The Warriors - The Ultimate Director’s Cut DVD
Buy The Warriors VHS
Buy Warriors (Soundtrack)
Buy The Warriors Game Platform: XBOX
Buy The Warriors Game Platform: PS2

Released: 1979
MPAA Rating: R
Director: Walter Hill
Cast: Michael Beck, James Remar
Running Length: 93
Studio: Paramount Studio

Movie Rental Review Rating: 7/10

There was one scene where Rembrandt (Marcelino Sanchez) spray paints over some real gangs markings on tombstone. This did not sit well with those gangs so the production crew had to hire these gangs as security for the film.

Luther (David Patrick Kelly) plays an excellent psychotic leader of the Rogue who really shot Cyrus. The line I always remember is, “Warriors, come out to play”.

Here at the Movie Rental Review, we enjoy good action and this movie does not fall short.

© 2005 Dr. Byte - Movie Rental Review

Movie Rental Review: The Warriors

Buy XXX - State of the Union (Widescreen Edition) DVD
Buy XXX - State of the Union (Full Screen Edition) DVD
Buy XXX - State of the Union (UMD Mini For PSP)
Buy XXX: State of the Union Soundtrack Enhanced

United States, 2005
U.S. Release Date: 4/29/05 (wide)
Running Length: 1:42
MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Violence, profanity, sexual innuendo)
Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Ice Cube, Willem Dafoe, Samuel L. Jackson, Scott Speedman, Peter Strauss, Nona Gaye, Sunny Mabrey
Director: Lee Tamahori
Producers: Neal H. Moritz, Gillian Libbert, Arne Schmidt
Screenplay: Simon Kinberg
Cinematography: David Tattersall
Music: Marco Beltrami
U.S. Distributor: Columbia Pictures

Movie Rental Review Rating: 6/10

Official XXX State of the Union Site

Here at the Movie Rental Review, is a good next addition to the XXX series. It is packed full of action and stunt sequences.

© 2005 Dr. Byte - Movie Rental Review

Movie Rental Review: XXX State of the Union

Buy The Gospel of John DVD
Buy Gospel of John 3 Dvd Set
Buy The Gospel of John VHS

Starring: Christopher Plummer, Henry Ian Cusick
Director: Philip Saville
Studio: Buena Vista Home Vid
Release Date: September 11, 2003
Run Time: 280
MPAA Rating: PG-13 for violence.
Distributor: ThinkFilm

Movie Rental Review Rating: 9/10

Here at the Movie Rental Review, we strongly recommend this movie to anyone who wished to see and experience the account of The Gospel of John.

© 2005 Dr. Byte - Movie Rental Review

Movie Rental Review: The Gospel of John