Andrew Lloyd Webber: Andrew Lloyd Webber: The Royal Albert Hall Celebration (TV) - Movie

Andrew Lloyd Webber: The Royal Albert Hall Celebration (TV)
Cast :	Andrew Lloyd Webber
Director :
Studio :	Universal Studios
Format :	Color, Widescreen, Box set, Dolby
Released Date :	January 01, 1998
DVD Released Date :	October 05, 2004
Language :	English (Dubbed)
Audience Rating :	NR (Not Rated)
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Customer Reviews

Rating
Date	May 25, 2005
Summary	Very poor sound quality for Joseph
Content	We've watched Joseph a few times and it is visually captivating however the sound quality is awful. We have surround sound and even at full volume (maxed!) it's too low and is difficult to hear some of the singing. Then othertimes it's too loud. It's not me or my system; otherwise they work fine. The sound quality on this (as on Les Miserables Dreamcast 10th anniversary DVD) is a big dissapointment. Be ready to max your volume.

Rating
Date	December 27, 2004
Summary	No Documentation
Content	I am very disappointed in the packaging and the lack of documentation. They should have included the track listings and any documentation that has been included in the individual DVD packaging. I was especially disappointed that on the Royal Albert Hall performances where there is no listing of the songs, which show they are from and who is performing them. I was hoping to find a track listing here at Amazon but I have not found one yet.

Rating
Date	December 26, 2001
Summary	Must-have for ALW fans
Content	My two pence worth: CATS: not my favorite ALW musical but I found this version enjoyable for its superior cast. God's not fair--to some he gives both singing AND dancing talent. Loads of such double talent in this production. SUPERSTAR: interesting, updated production, fabulous voices. Shorn of its 60s/70s hippie trappings, it effectively re-engages you in the message of the lyrics. JOSEPH: at first I thought--Donny Osmond, UGH! YUCK!--but he's surprisingly appealing in this production. ROYAL ALBERT CELEBRATION: my only peeves (and reason for 4 instead of 5 stars) are 1) the total absence of Michael Crawford (Music of the Night is sung competently but not brilliantly by Antonio Banderas) and 2) a few too many titles from ALW's least successful work, Whistle Down the Wind.

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