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view mikedelgado8888's profile

do most of your dvd review's get approved for payment if so do you have any tips?

mikedelgado8888 posted on October 01, 2008 at 2:21 am

do most of your dvd review's get approved for payment if so do you have any tips?

Answers (2)

view cdmjr720's profile
cdmjr720 replied on October 01, 2008 at 9:16 am

There are forums for questions this. The link is at the bottom of the page. Tips I would have: Get a good digital camera with video or camcorder, make sure the lighting is good, and have decent substance to your reviews. Also, you have to demonstrate the product. If it's DVDs you want to review, you have to show a scene, either by ripping a specific scene to your computer and splicing it into your review, or by actually filming your television playing the DVD.


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view paymeMN's profile
paymeMN replied on October 01, 2008 at 2:13 pm

I would agree that there is a lot of information on expo on this.

I make sure to put a picture of the DVD cover taken from the internet, then discuss the movie while holding it, then splice in an actual scene of the movie. I have only recorded the movie playing on the TV. This seems to work for most of the reviews. Hope that helps.




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Who Framed Roger Rabbit (Vista Series)

Average Rating:

4 stars

based on 13 video reviews

This zany, eye-popping, knee-slapping landmark in combining animation with live-action ingeniously makes that uneasy combination itself (and the history of Hollywood) its subject. Who Framed Roger Rabbit is based on classic L.A. private-eye movies (and, specifically, Chinatown ), with...

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Summary
This zany, eye-popping, knee-slapping landmark in combining animation with live-action ingeniously makes that uneasy combination itself (and the history of Hollywood) its subject. Who Framed Roger Rabbit is based on classic L.A. private-eye movies (and, specifically, Chinatown ), with detective Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins) investigating a case involving adultery, blackmail, murder, and a fiendish plot to replace Los Angeles's once-famous Red Car public transportation system with the automobiles and freeways that would later make it the nation's smog capital. Of course, his sleuthing takes him back to the place he dreads: Toontown, the ghetto for cartoons that abuts Hollywood and that was the site of a tragic incident in Eddie's past. In addition to intermingling cartoon characters with live actors and locations, Roger Rabbit also brings together the greatest array of cartoon stars in the history of motion pictures, from a variety of studios (Disney, Warner Bros., MGM, Fleischer, Universal, and elsewhere): Betty Boop, Bugs Bunny, Mickey Mouse, Woody Woodpecker, Droopy Dog, and more! And, of course, there's Maroon Cartoon's greatest star, Roger Rabbit (voice by Charles Fleischer), who suspects his ultracurvaceous wife, Jessica Rabbit (voice by Kathleen Turner: "I'm not bad; I'm just drawn that way"), of infidelity. Directed by Robert Zemeckis ( Back to the Future , Forrest Gump , Contact ), not since the early Looney Tunes' "You Oughtta Be in Pictures" has there been anything like Roger Rabbit . --Jim Emerson
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