|
|
DVD : Zoo (Widescreen)In association with Amazon.comstarring: John Paulsen, Ken Kreps, Forest Fousel, Andrew Scott McIntyre, Susan M. Carr directed by: Robinson Devor  List Price: $27.98 Amazon.com's Price: $10.99 You Save: $16.99 (61%)Prices subject to change. Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
This item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.
Aspect Ratio: 1.78:1Audience Rating: Unrated Binding: DVD Brand: Image Entertainment EAN: 0821575552653 Format: Color, Dolby, DVD-Video, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC Label: Velocity / Thinkfilm Manufacturer: Velocity / Thinkfilm Number Of Items: 1 Publisher: Velocity / Thinkfilm Region Code: 1 Release Date: September 18, 2007 Running Time: 76 minutes Studio: Velocity / Thinkfilm Theatrical Release Date: 2007 Sales Rank: 45181 MPN: THKD55265D Related Items:
Editorial Review: Product Description: An extraordinary glimpse into the life of a seemingly normal seattle family man whose secret sexual appetites lead to his shocking death. This explores the enxuing media coverage & public outcry that uncovered a secret community of zoophiles who call themselves zoos. Studio: Image Entertainment Release Date: 09/18/2007 Run time: 76 minutes Average Rating:
 Rating:  - UnwatchableUm, I purchased this video to see if I can understand what drove Kenneth Pinyan to his "hobby" and ultimate end. I got no insite from the film. The script is non-existant, the camera work is basic, acting is amature, no video editing skill evident, the sound quality is sub-par. Only was able to watch it for about 10min. I think it's film award was a creul prank. Rating:  - MoreNot for everybody but Interesting and Appealing. I could see why someone would do this. Would like to view the original filmed videos anybody know where one might get them? Rating:  - An interesting case on a subject that is not oft heard ofI guess buying all those other documentaries has ultimately led me down this path. I do quite enjoy documentaries, particularly about nature, history, and astrophysics... then there's this one. When this first hit my recommendation list I initially thought it was something about zoos or animals, just goes to show my general naiveté on this topic. Of course I read the description, and sometimes it's hard to be a curious fellow, but I really wanted to see what this was all about regardless of ratings. ... Read More Rating:  - Beyond ComprehensionI thought this documentary was quite well done. It was hard to watch at times, as they do show some quick flash footage shots from the actual death video (the audio was more difficult to endure...had to fast forward thru that...not for the squeamish). Like most people, when I heard the news of Ken Pinyan's death, I was disgusted, astounded, shocked, and saddened. Zoophilia is such a taboo subject, and how someone can take the love of animals to such a horrific extreme is impossible for me to understand. ... Read More Rating: - More David Lynch than Michael MooreMany people were probably very angry upon reaching the end of Zoo when they realized that they had not just watched a documentary, they had watched an art house film deceptively packaged as a documentary. Zoo eschews all standards of documentary filming such as factual content or video interviews, and instead strives to amaze viewers with flashy cinematography, a haunting musical score, and existential self-referential segments that have little or no connection with the subject matter of the documentary. ... Read More Browse for similar items by category:
|
||