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<reviews itemIdentifier="Water1953"><review review_id="2469"><review_id>2469</review_id>
<reviewbody>While the images are obviously dated, the concepts presented in this film are still valid today.  With the growth in population and increased use of water since the film was produced it has become even more essential to life.  Without going into scientific language, the film gives a good overview of the value of water.</reviewbody>
<reviewtitle>Some things never change</reviewtitle>
<reviewer>Harold R. Seifert, P.E.</reviewer>
<reviewdate>2003-06-03 05:16:31</reviewdate>
<createdate>2003-06-03 05:15:42</createdate>
<stars>4</stars>
</review>
<review review_id="21665"><review_id>21665</review_id>
<reviewbody>Once again, John Kieran uses his witty speaking voice to talk to us about the many uses of water. I am not too sure of whether his films are comprised from other stock footage or there&#039;s a film crew that shot all of this. Nevertheless, this is all edited together, and Mr Kieran fumbles through the dialogue. it was cute the first couple of films, but now it&#039;s on the irritating side.</reviewbody>
<reviewtitle>Let&#039;s hear it for our little friends!</reviewtitle>
<reviewer>Spuzz</reviewer>
<reviewdate>2004-09-26 17:39:22</reviewdate>
<createdate>2004-09-26 17:39:22</createdate>
<stars>3</stars>
</review>
<review><reviewbody>John Kieran, the narrator, was an American writer, amateur naturalist and popular radio and television personality when this film was made in 1953. Without this knowledge, you wouldn&#039;t think much of his narration. The photography was okay, nothing speical. It would have been better in color. In general, I would call this documentary mediocre. </reviewbody>
<reviewtitle>&quot;Water&quot; is mediocre</reviewtitle>
<stars>2</stars>
<reviewer>ERD</reviewer>
<createdate>2006-07-21 01:03:44</createdate>
<reviewdate>2006-07-21 01:03:44</reviewdate>
</review>
<info><num_reviews>3</num_reviews>
<avg_rating>3.00</avg_rating>
</info>
</reviews>
