Musick To Insult Your Intelligence - Green Jelly

INSULT TO INTELLIGENCE

Advantages: Great, fantastic special effects, Jude Law nice characterisation
Disadvantages: flimsy story, slow pace, too over indulgent

The new film from Steven Spielberg, A.I – Artificial Intelligence, is ‘E.T meets 2001’. Not just because of the death of Stanley Kubrick and Spielberg having to take over the project, but many aspects of this film ‘feel’ and ‘look’ familiar. First the obvious one. Weird kid, Haley Joel Osment plays ‘David’ a revolutionary new ‘mecha’ – an extremely lifelike Robot like the millions that are on Earth in the 24th Century where this film is set. I’m very sorry, but this kid is annoying. Much like Macauley Culkin used to be. He played a very odd kid in ‘Sixth Sense’ and reprises the performance in many respects in this film. The film’s plot is based loosely on ‘Pinocchio’. David (Osment) wants to be a REAL boy and although he ...

flashpointz 24.09.2001 · Read full review
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Review of A.I. - Artificial Intelligence (DVD)

Wibble wobble- the jelly; not your tummy!

Advantages: Low calories; fat free; reuseable pots; classic jelly texture
Disadvantages: A bit too wobbly; lacked flavour and sweetness of any sort

, they are less than 1Okcal per 175g pot. The pots are long and transparent plastic; which make excellent moulds if you reuse them for jelly or ice cream. Each one has a peel back tin foiled lid and a sticker across the middle of the pot reading: 'Hartley's low calorie' and then the flavour. The background of each sticker is also detailed with the fruity flavour. So one the B & B, the background is full of blue juicy photographic blueberries and the odd blackcurrent. On the C & R, there are bright red and juicy cranberies and raspberries and finally, on the M & PF, there is half a passionfruit interior. Each pot is about 49 - 50p to buy. Jelly crystals will give you more for your money, by getting two sachets for about 60p but there are ideal if you are taking it out somewhere with you, like to work or on a picnic (though a spoon will be ...

LaceyR26 07.07.2009 · Read full review
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Review of Hartley's Ready to Eat Sugar Free Jellies

Jelly for your belly.

Advantages: tasty
Disadvantages: none

pulled the jelly cubes apart and put them in my Pyrex measuring jug but any jug or bowl will do. I put the kettle onto boil and put just enough and a bit more boiling water (under570ml 1 pint) in to cover the jelly. I then stirred the jelly in the water till it had melted me then put in the oranges and juice then filled up with cold water to 570ml /1pint. The Orange smell from this jelly as I made it was gorgeous. I poured this onto the trifle sponges in a bowl waited till set put the custard on top then some cream and some sprinkles. This made a really good orange flavoured trifle. You can of course just make a plain jelly from it without bits of fruit grandkids hate bits in jelly. Or make a jelly fluff. Why not save empty yoghurt pots and make some up to send into school for your child's lunch cheaper than those little pots ...

mumsymary 14.01.2009 · Read full review
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Review of Hartley's Orange Jelly