Archive for December, 2005

What to Look for in a Karaoke Bar

Saturday, December 31st, 2005

If you want to sing your hearts out and have a great time together with your friends, going to a karaoke bar can be the best past time that you can have. Karaoke bars are becoming the coolest hang out place in almost every state in the country and more Americans are starting to appreciate the enjoyment they get in singing in a karaoke machine.

But since the craze is new and several business people are only beginning to see the profit in this business, some karaoke bars only put up a karaoke machine and then offer people to sing on stage. This is the traditional way that Americans usually view a karaoke bar. But in order to stay in the game one must offer new and different tactics not only to lure customers but also to make them happier and thus return to the karaoke bar. Here are some ideas that a karaoke bar owner can offer in order to attract more customers and at the same time offer the best karaoke experience in town.

Build a large collection of music genres

You can never tell what your customers may want to sing. If you want your customers to come back, be sure that your karaoke CDs are updated and offer a diverse selection of musical genres. You can even introduce a “rock” night or some kind of gimmick to entice people to go into your bar. Always make sure that you have a back up of your most played CDs. CDs usually wear especially if you use them often, so back up your collection so that you will not have to buy another CD when it fails.

Offer non-alcoholic beverages and a lot of finger foods

Most karaoke singers and their friend usually don’t go to a karaoke bar to drink alcohol. That is the most common mistakes other bars make. They think that people go into karaoke bars to get wasted and sing their hearts out. Usually people who go into karaoke bars are only there to spend time with their friends and sing a song or two. What they usually need are simple beverages and some finger foods they can chew on while chatting and singing, and not alcohol or hard drinks.

If you have space, build ‘karaoke rooms’

Most Americans get shy when they sing around people they don’t know. The good thing in offering an option where a group of friends can get a room is the best way in letting these shy types sing their hearts out. You can even cash in a few extra dollars with this set up and customers will definitely come back.

Service is the key

As any type of business, a satisfied customer will definitely come back. Make sure that your customer service is always at its best. If customers have certain requests or comments, take note of them and apply them immediately if you can. Customers feel valued when their suggestions are heard. Aside from this, give discounts or perks to your regulars. In this way you can keep them coming back and at the same time you can be sure that they will recommend you to their other acquaintances as well.

A karaoke bar can be a really good way in earning money, but be sure that profit is not only your main goal with the business. You should understand the excitement and the relaxation that you are offering and feel the same happiness that your customers feel. So start singing on your own and understand why people love the karaoke craze.

Robert Thatcher is a freelance publisher based in Cupertino, California. He publishes articles and reports in various ezines and provides karaoke bar resources on

Guitar for Beginners

Saturday, December 31st, 2005

Learning to play the guitar is like learning to do anything else, it takes a lot of practice and very importantly: perseverance. In this article ‘Guitar for Beginners′ I will give you some ideas on how to do it properly. One of the things you should do is ask yourself why you want to play guitar, to entertain friends and others or for self gratification. You must be willing to put forth the effort with daily practice to become proficient with beginning guitar. If you aren’t willing to put in the practice then guitar for beginners isn’t for you. If you are then keep reading.

One of the first things to do is to choose how you are going to learn guitar. If you have a musical background and already know how to read music, then the process will be much easier. You could teach yourself with a book and a guitar but getting someone to teach you some things will surely help. If you don’t know how to read music then I highly recommend that you seek out an instructor. Maybe a friend will know of one or you could check newspaper ads or ads in the telephone book. Check around and you will find one.

I wouldn’t purchase a guitar until I checked around online and off and with your instructor which will tell you how to choose a good beginners guitar, what to look for and perhaps even a favorite of theirs and why. Guitar prices vary with brand name and quality, like everything else you get what you pay for. Purchase the best one that you can afford, cheap guitars for the most part are harder to play and hard to keep tuned.

One of things that will help you in your learning is to learn to listen to the guitar in bands. Learn to really listen and pick out the guitars, not only the lead guitar but also the background guitar. Listening will help you a lot.

You must be willing to put in daily practice, at least 30 minutes a day and more if you have time. The more you practice the better your fingers learn to behave and do what you want. There is a breakin period for your fingers and the guitar. Your fingers will get sore, but with daily practice they will get caloused up so that you can play more without them getting sore.

Desire alone will not make you a guitar player, you must be willing to practice and learn the correct techniques for the type of playing that you want to do.

Good luck in your endeavor to become a good guitar player.

Can I Win at the Online Casinos?

Saturday, December 31st, 2005

No matter where you are or what time it is your winning game is just around the corner. It is a game of chance you take and at some point you will win. The question is when. It is human nature to want things NOW, when you learn how to suppress this then you will win, the casinos know this and they work on it. You may be better off to learn how not to lose first, but you can’t win if you don’t play, so keep on playing in order to win, but remember GREED will destroy you.. Like Nick the Greek said, “Remember the house does not beat a player. It merely gives him the opportunity to beat himself.”

Another thing to remember is set limits. For example, the length of time you are going to play and how much money you are going to use. Once again, don’t be greedy if you win $200-300 stop for the day while you are still ahead, this way you have time to pursue other interests like your family. Whatever you do, keep your maximum limit at a realistic and comfortable level. Always play as much as you can afford lose because you will win or lose regardless of how much you play.

One good thing about the internet casinos is there are so many of them and you can play with just about any one right now! If you are not happy with one casino, you can switch to another one or better yet, you can take a walk, you can vary the size of your bet and all in the privacy of your own home. Keep in mind when betting on the net your opponents can’t read your expressions, they don’t know the size of your roll or whether or not you walked winner or loser.

I know from personal experience it is very easy to be caught up in all the excitement of a land-based casino, at the online casinos you don’t have to contend with all of this. There is no reason to feel ashamed if you lose, as PC’s can’t see you or judge you in any way. On the other hand, or can they?

Tony Karabetsos is a webmaster of Casinos Café an Online Casinos Portal with articles and information related to online casinos.
casinoscafe.com casinoscafe.com

Advice For New Poker Players

Saturday, December 31st, 2005

There is no greater game than poker. It’s fun, exciting and only the best survive.

While Texas Hold’em is relatively easy to understand, it is hard to become a successful player. The competition is tough, the players are ruthless and at some point you will want to throw in the towel. But hang in there. You can learn this game and beat your opponents.

The first rule you need to understand is poker players play to win – it isn’t just a recreational game for recreational players any longer. You need to ask yourself what your goals are in poker. Do you want to play for fun? Do you want to play professionally for money?

You need to adopt a money management system that you will adhere to every gambling day of your life. Set a win goal and a loss limit, otherwise your money management techniques quickly become distorted. Money management and patience will take you a very long way in poker.

Find your level of comfort, whether it’s the £50.00 tournament or is the £10.00 buy in. You may want to consider the higher the buy in, the more likely you are to find serious poker players.

Take a peek at different poker rooms too. If you have more success in a particular room then stick with it until you are ready to advance to the next level.

Most importantly, if you are going to play poker, read everything you can on the subject and become as familiar as you can with the game.

Practice as much as you can using the free money chips and play the free to enter tournaments to give you practice within an online environment. Then pick your game, turn off the chat and play to win.

David Walker runs betbonus.co.uk” target=”_blank free bets and poker.betbonus.co.uk” target=”_blank UK poker websites. A free email course: “Seven Days to Better Betting” is available at both of these websites.

Give It Up for Confusion

Friday, December 30th, 2005

There’s a lot of language today that confuses me. For example, does anyone know why certain people try to get someone’s attention by shouting out, “Yo!” And if that doesn’t work, they become redundant and shout out “Yo Yo!” That could be very confusing if you work for Duncan Toys or are a classic cellist.

In today’s language, everyone is a brother or, if they need to save their voice, “Bro,” as in, “yo, Bro!” When not being siblings, they’re “Dudes,” as in “Hey, Dude,” not to be confused with “Hey, Jude,” a greeting reserved for circumcised Jews.

I also don’t know, like y’know, what I should, well, like y’know know. From pre-pubescent teens and Hollywood celebrities to, like, other people, it seems that every other word is like, well, y’know. What is it I’m supposed to know, and why should I like it? Y’know wha’ I’m saying?

Does anyone know what the “total package” means? How should I wrap up a total package? Is it cheaper to send it to a business than a residence? And if it’s a supersize package, is it like, y’know, totally awesome?

Hollywood, whether represented by TV reality series or a variety show at the local Elks, also confuses me. Emcees are enamored with constantly telling us to “Give it up for _____” I have no idea what “it” is. What am I supposed to be giving up? And why should I give it up? Is giving up an “It” deductible as charity expense? Why is it beneficial for the talent to get my “It”? Before someone gets my “It,” do they need to first get approval from an insurance clerk in a windowless office half a continent away? Will they, or me, get fully reimbursed for the “It”? Or does “It” carry a large deductible? If I don’t have an “it,” can I buy it somewhere so I can give it up? Should I make sure that I buy only union-made “Its”? Does Wal-Mart sell cheaper non-union “Its” made in China? Do the more upscale stores buy their “Its” from India? During the 1920s, movie star sex goddess Clara Bow was known as the “It Girl.” Do my hosts want me to give up sex? Or do they want me to indulge in sex with whomever they’re introducing, whether singer, dancer, or malleable gymnast?

When not telling us to give it up, emcees ask us to “put your hands together for ____.” But, they never tell us how long we should put our hands together? A couple of seconds? A minute? Until the performance is over? And, just how am I supposed to put my hands together? Should I clasp my hands, with fingers interlocked over my head? Behind my neck? On my stomach? If I’m only going to be half-enamored by an act, could I just grasp my left forearm with my right hand, and avoid putting both hands together? If I want the act to succeed, should I put my hands together as if praying? More important, if both my hands are together, how can I give “It” up at the same time?

President Bush confuses me. For instance, he tells us “When the Iraqis stand up, we’ll stand down.” That’s just not right. If someone is standing, shouldn’t we also be standing? That just seems like common courtesy. And if everyone else is sitting, can’t we sit, especially if we’ve been standing so long that we’re getting not just knee and back pains but a pain in our ass? Maybe the President wants us to act like car cylinders that fire in alternating order, and he can play Whack-a-Mole.

President Bush has also told us innumerable times we must “stay the course.” Just what course is it we’re staying. Is it a course in futility and self-destruction? Is it one in propaganda or a how-to course on the subject of rewarding friends with no-bid million dollar contracts? Maybe it’s a course in how much stress we can subject teenagers to before they become body parts. He’s never explained that clearly. Also, I’m confused by who’s teaching this course. Is it the Mongol invaders? Machiavelli, Stalin, or Cheney? I doubt it’s being taught by Gandhi or Martin Luther King Jr.

When President Bush enters a room, a disembodied voice tells us, “Ladies and Gentlemen, the President of the United States.” Everyone sitting then stands up; those who are already standing can continue standing, stand down, or levitate. Perhaps that voice should introduce Mr. Bush with what’s more acceptable—“Yo, Dudes and Dudettes, like y’know, put your hands together and give it up for the total package, my Main Man, the Prez!” We could then stand up and give it up, as we have done for six years. Ya know wha’ I’m saying?

[Walter Brasch’s current books are ‘Unacceptable’: The Federal Government’s Response to Hurricane Katrina, Sex and the Single Beer Can: Probing the Media and American Culture, and America’s Unpatriotic Acts. The books are available at amazon.com, and most major online stores. You may contact Brasch, an award-winning journalist and university professor, through his website, www.walterbrasch.com

www.walterbrasch.com

Poker Games: Home Games vs. Casino Action

Friday, December 30th, 2005

People usually play poker at home or with friends for starters and the transition from their usual style they developed in these kinds of games and the style required if you play in a casino online or offline can be hard for some. The home games have always a simpler structure. Usually, all the players at the table ate a small amount. And then the bids and raises are situated somewhere between 25cents and maximum $2. Home games also don′t value the best game style, they value only the best hands. This means home games are a lot about luck and very little about strategy. When a home player decides to turn to casino poker, then he must know the three essential differences between what he knows and what he is about to start: competition, the forced bets and the bets in general.

The first difference is at the very beginning of your games: you will see that usually the antes are gone and in their place there come the blinds. The blinds are forced bets that have to be placed by the first person after the dealer (the small blind), and the person after him (the big blind). The rest of the players at the table don’t have forced bets – they will however bet the blinds when their turn comes. The only obligation the players have is to call the big blind or raise it, accordingly to their hand and strategy.

After the first round, called pre-flop, you go into the flop, which is the round you see the two hand cards you are given. And here you can see the second big difference. Firstly, the thing about folding when someone bets more chips/money than you have is not true. If someone bets $10 and you only have $5, then you will call him all-in, for the $5 you have, you don′t have to fold. This situation only occurs in no-limit poker. Then, there comes the pot limit version, where the bets must be situated between the minimum bet and the size of the pot.

And, the version recommended for beginners and at the same time the most played online poker version is the limit poker (or fixed-limit). Her you must place the bets accordingly to the limits set by the game’s name. So, if you are currently playing a $4-$8 game, then the bets until the turn will be of $4 and the bets placed from the turn on will be $8.

And then, the human factor comes – the competition. Game style counts the most when playing online in a casino or poker room. Luck has a small part also, as always, but this part is so small that it can be countered through a good play. Actions that you used to do in home games, like calling a player on the river just to see its hand are not that popular here. It is mostly because here you play for real money, not for pocket change and you actually have a chance to win a lot, from different players, due to the great amount of players that are usually in online casinos.

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Play It Again and Play It Right - a Piano Does Not Just Have to Stay in Tune

Friday, December 30th, 2005

Melbourne Pianos will sound different to Sydney Pianos. It can be the same manufacturer and exactly the same right down to the smallest detail, but because of environment, atmospherics, altitude and humidity, the same Piano will sound totally different.

This is perhaps overkill, many piano players play because they enjoy what a piano brings - entertainment, and it is really only at the high level of concert pianists who are concerned over the difference in sound between venues, however the reason for this article is not how a piano sounds, but rather if a piano is right for you?

The joy of playing is also the joy of playing a piano that fits you and your expectations. For many years I have been placing people with pianos, and yes, I have matched concert pianos to concert pianists and good friendships have flourished. David Helfgott is a good friend who I have known since before he was famous. He and I both started in obscurity and look at him now!

If you are looking to buy a piano, you are looking at an investment and something that should bring joy to you and your family. Pianos are affordable and the range, styles and sounds available are varied, like I said, if you’re a perfectionist; what sounds good in Sydney may not sound so great in Melbourne (although the Piano can be retuned).

The best way to buy a piano is to sit and try it before you commit your self. By going to see a range of pianos you will get a good idea as to what will work for you, try and find a large showroom with a great selection - I have customers come from interstate my showroom! and you can see what I mean by a selection, have a look at my website on pianoworld.com.au/

You will also find the advice of a professional piano retailer invaluable. I have been selling pianos for years and I have seen many of my customers return as they continue to trade up to the next level piano, this takes years to achieve, so your piano retailer should take the time to get to know you and what will fit your style.

This article was written by J.Victor Essling on behalf of Hans Heshusius who has owned and run Austral Piano World for the last 20 years and can be found at 245-247 Lower Heidelberg Road, Ivanhoe East, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Telephone 03 9497 2616 pianoworld.com.au/ pianoworld.com.au/

Options For Storing, Retrieving And Viewing Your Digital Photographs

Friday, December 30th, 2005

If you′re just starting out with a digital camera, or you are considering buying a new camera, and you like what you′ve heard about digital photography, you probably have a few burning questions about the technology. What replaces the film? Do you need a computer? What process replaces getting your pictures developed, and how can you store and view all your photos without having to print them off? This is a short guide that will answer these questions, and give you an idea about what your options are as far as storing, retrieving, and viewing your digital photographs goes.

When you take a picture with an optical film camera, you have a shutter opening for a fraction of a second, exposing photosensitive film to the light which is projected into an image by the lens, onto the surface of the film. The film stores a negative color impression of your image. Later it is “fixed” then developed into a “positive” true color photograph in a dark room (or these days, a compact machine which performs the same task.) When you’re done, you get a copy of the fixed negative, and the true color photo. The principle of digital photography isn’t much different. A microprocessor-controlled photosensitive microchip-wafer is programmed to become receptive to light projected onto its surface by a lens for a fraction of a second. The chip then digitizes that image into a sequence of tiny colored dots, called pixels. This information is stored as a numerical sequence, which is then recorded to the camera’s “memory”. This is the important part. A camera usually has a small amount of “on board” memory, sufficient to store somewhere between 15 and 100 photos. The amount of space that a given photo takes up on the memory depends on a number of factors, but quite simply, the more detailed a digital photograph is, the higher the number of dots used to produce an image is, and therefore, the sequence of numbers representing those dots is longer. So, a high resolution digital photo takes up more digital space in memory.

The great thing about digital memory is that it can be written to, and read from not hundreds, but hundreds of thousands, or even millions of times, without wearing out. Because cameras only have a relatively small amount of on board memory, removable memory cards, termed “flash cards” have been developed to store larger amounts of data. While your camera may store 15 or 20 high resolution photographs on it, flash cards can store between a couple of hundred, and several thousand such images, depending on the digital capacity of the card, and the photo quality. A flash card is a thin wafer, between roughly 1/32” and 1/8th of an inch thick, and usually not much larger than an inch square. There are several different formats of these cards in common use, and they make up the bulk of common image storage devices. These include: Secure Digital; CompactFlash (1 and 2); Memory Stick; MultiMediaCard; xD-Picture Card; and SmartMedia. All of these are usually abbreviated to their initial capitals. Of these, SD and CF are the most common.

You may have heard that all computers speak in 1’s and 0’s before, and this is true. The standard unit for measuring digital data is “bytes”. For the purposes of this exercise, 1 byte is always equivalent 8 “bits” which are either a 1 or a 0. So a sequence of eight 1’s and 0’s is 1 byte. This is a very, very small amount of data. On a computer, a byte is only enough information to store a single character, such as the period at the end of the sentence. To make things easier, we work in kilobytes kB (1024 bytes), megabytes MB (1024 kB), and gigabytes GB (1024 MB, or 10243 – that’s 1,073,741,824 bytes!).

To give you an idea of scale, your medium or low resolution photographs on your camera are probably somewhere around 500kB, and your highest resolution photos are probably around 2.5MB. Commonly available flash cards range in size from 64MB, 128MB, 256 MB, 512 MB, 1 GB, 2 GB, 4 GB, 5 GB, 6 GB, and a few 8GB flash cards have recently been released. This means you could store more than 3000 very high resolution photographs on an 8 gigabyte flash card, no larger than an inch square! The smaller cards are much more cost effective, with a 512MB flash card being between $10 and $20 new. The 8GB ones are closer to the $250 mark, and represent the pinnacle of miniaturized consumer-grade data storage. And for one final trivial point of reference, computers these days come with hard disk drives ranging in capacities between 80GB, and 500 GB, which makes your computer an attractive option for storing your photos.

If all that didn′t make a lot of sense to you on the first read, don′t worry. It’s a subject that gets more complex the deeper go in, and people devote their lives to its study. The beauty is that you don′t need to fully understand it to use it effectively. For a handful of dollars, you can store many hundreds of images. You can reuse your flash cards almost indefinitely. They will eventually get a scratch or crack from the friction of being removed and used, and they are very sensitive to static electricity, so eventually, they will fail. For this reason, it might be a good idea for you, or a friend with a computer, to back up your photos onto a more resilient medium such as a data CD or DVD.

This brings us to the next point: Do you need a computer? The short answer is no, but it helps. Fortunately, the market has developed whole product ranges for people who wish to remove the computer from the equation altogether, recognizing the demand that existed for such options. These days you can buy high-resolution printers for the home capable of producing photos almost as good as what you can have developed at the pharmacy, that plug straight into your camera, or have an on-board card reader. If you have a particularly nice photograph you want professionally printed, most photo developers have facilities to do just that. All you need to do is bring in the flash card or camera that the image is on. What a computer does offer you is a convenient way to edit and sort your collections. You can still view your photos on the camera itself, and most cameras are capable of plugging into your television, thereby allowing you to go through your photos like a slide show.

Never before have we had the ability to store so much information so easily. There is a huge range of options for storing your photos, and if you most like the idea of a sort of digital reusable film, capable of storing hundreds or thousands of photos, then you can pick up a small handful 512MB flash cards, and have a photo album so big you could never fill it. But if you do, never mind: I hear there’s a 16GB Microdrive on the way …

Ron Donnelly is editor of the digital camera site, buying-guide-for-digital-cameras. You can visit the site at buying-guide-for-digital-cameras.com buying-guide-for-digital-cameras.com

Choosing the Right Ballet Slippers

Thursday, December 29th, 2005

In ballet, as in most of life, the clothing options for women are more varied than for men. Take unitards, leotards and warm-up clothing as an example.

Now, when it comes to ballet shoes or slippers, the pattern still exists. But first, you may be asking, why wear ballet footwear when you can dance beautifully in your socks?

For this reason: you need support for your foot while allowing access to all your bones and muscles of your feet. The variety of shoes available is impressive and your options include:

1. Leather full-sole slippers

2. Canvas full-sole slippers

3. Canvas split-sole slippers

4. Split-sole dance sneakers in leather, canvas, or a combination of materials.

Split-sole shoes have no sole between the ball of the foot and the heel. The added flexibility in the middle of the shoe helps the arch effect of your foot to look higher, which allows for less effort to point fully. Why is that important? Because in ballet, your arch can never be too high.

Ballet slippers range in price from about $20 U.S. a pair to $35 a pair. How long they last depends on how often you wear them and your tolerance for the odor of your own feet. Some wear socks inside their ballet slippers which helps them stay clean and fresh a lot longer.

Getting the correct size ballet slippers

Ballet slippers should fit snugly and securely. At most, when you’re standing, someone should be able to stick one finger into your shoe at the heel. But ideally, there shouldn’t be enough room for a whole finger. However, your toes should be able to relax without feeling too cramped.

If you live in any good-sized city, you should be able to find at least one dance supply shop nearby. To find the right shoe, visit the local shop and try on several different styles, brands, and sizes of ballet slipper. Remember to bring the appropriate socks you plan to wear along with those shoes.

While you′re in your favorite dance supply store, trust your local shoe-fitting person but listen to your body as well. By trying on various widths and lengths, you can be assured that you have just the right shoe for your feet. If it feels good, buy it.

And nowadays with the online internet options we have, choosing and shopping for a great pair of ballet slippers is a breeze - even if you don’t live in a large city.

Reggie loves small business operations and for entertainment, prefers ballet. The beauty and strength of ballet is an art form. Learn about what ballet-shoes.ws ballet shoes and slippers are available online by checking his new resource site.

Mean Girls (Movie Review)

Thursday, December 29th, 2005

One of the funniest films of 2004, Mean Girls ranks among some of the best high school comedies of all time. Right up there with Clueless, Fast Times At Ridgemont High, and American Pie, Mean Girls has some of the most hilarious comic scenes of the decade. Written by Saturday Night Live mainstay Tina Fey (who also stars as a teacher in the film), Mean Girls is supposed to chronicle some of the author’s personal experiences in the social world of academics. Irrespective of its similarities to real life, Mean Girls is a light-hearted comedy with likeable characters, and it’s just plain funny…

Lindsay Lohan plays Cady Heron, a previously home-schooled, sixteen year old daughter of two world-traveling anthropologists. When her parents decide to settle down, Cady attends public school for the first time in her life. While there, she befriends social outcasts Janis Ian (Lizzy Caplan) and Damian (Daniel Franzese) who tell her all about the inner-workings of their high school. Cady learns about The Plastics, a group of three girls who compose the social elites of the school. The previous beneficiary of Plastics leader Regina’s wrath, Janis longs for the day when she can exact revenge on her former best friend from eighth grade.

When The Plastics - Regina George (Rachel McAdams), Gretchen Wieners (Lacey Chabert), and Karen Smith (Amanda Seyfried) - take a liking to Cady and give her an exclusive invitation to eat lunch with them, Janis sees her opportunity for revenge. She concocts a plan to send Cady into the world of The Plastics as an “undercover agent,” and together, Cady, Janis, and Damian work to dig up dirt on the girls. However, the line between pretend and reality starts to blur for Cady, souring her relationship with Janis. And Cady’s affection for Regina’s former boyfriend Aaron (Jonathan Bennett) threatens to create a permanent chasm between the two girls… Throw in a showdown between two groups of math-letes, and you’ve got yourself quite a movie!

As the lead character, Cady, Lindsay Lohan portrays a very likeable person, an intelligent, sweet girl who experiences her first foray into the world of public school. The audience’s ability to identify with and like Cady makes it easier to enjoy a film where she alienates two groups of high school clicks and virtually everyone else around her. Meanwhile, Rachel McAdams (rising Hollywood star and lead from The Notebook) is brilliant in her performance as the socially aggressive, backstabbing Regina George.

Mean Girls is a classic Darwinian high school comedy, similar to the hit TV show Freaks And Geeks, except with a little less edge. If you enjoyed the high school comedy films of the 1980′s, like Can′t Buy Me Love, then you’ll thoroughly enjoy Mean Girls. With a well-written screenplay and supporting appearances by Saturday Night Live regulars Tina Fey and Tim Meadows, Mean Girls is a hilarious comedy and a definite must-see film…

About the Author

Britt Gillette is author of The DVD Report, a thedvdreport.blogspot.com movie review site where you can find more articles like this one of the thedvdreport.blogspot.com/2006/02/mean-girls-dvd.html Mean Girls (DVD) Review.