JeffH
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- Aug 23, 1999
- Messages
- 322
Today I bought Milo's Return and when I opened it I found nothing but the DVD and the security tag. I've bought many discount DVDs, but none have been so cheaply slapped together as this one. Then to think that Disney chose to charge full price for this cheaply packaged, direct to video 'sequel'. Tasha enjoyed it. The deleted scene turned out to be an alternate (goofy) ending to the 1st story. I called the 800# and complained and they offered to send me the current promotional package that they normally include in their DVD packaging. And since I had already entered the website, I left the following message as well:
I was very surprised that Disneys Atlantis Milo's Return did not include anything but the disk and the security device inside the box. I called your DVD technical
800-723-4763# and confirmed that it didnt include an insert. This is the 1st DVD that I have ever bought that didn't have something inside. The insert (and the
usual promotional material inside) is always nice to look at while you are heading home to see the film and to hold and review while you are viewing the film.
You'd at least think that Disney would use this 'package' to provide the usual promotional material that usually included in every DVD.
This has to be the (most expensive) 'cheapest' DVD I've ever seen. Considering the quality of previous Disney DVDs, charging $19.99 for this direct to video,
single disk, 80 minute sequel cartoon', without an insert or commentaries or most of the usual DVD features is absurd. Even the 'deleted scene' is a joke...this
movie was never released, so how is there a 'deleted scene' to add??? Seems to me that you simply took a scene out to then be able to claim you 'added' it to
the DVD as a 'deleted scene' to give the impression that there was another feature on the DVD besides the game.
In the future, if you plan on releasing a cheap DVD like this, please price it accordingly, $9.99 would be more like it.
In this age of DVDs with more and more features, which help justify the purchase (which is why DVDs have become so popular), it is very disturbing to see
Disney going in the opposite direction. Since there is really nothing about this DVD that makes it special, I wouldnt be surprised if many people just wait for it
to come out on TV and record it (like in the old days when video tapes contained nothing more than the movie and some ads).