Big fish expert Des Taylor takes us bait fishing for pike at Thorpe Park in Surrey. He explains and displays in some detail the rigs, methods and a number of the best fish baits. Different fish, such as trout, roach and mackerel are used. Des catches good double-figure pike on his chosen methods, finishing with a fine 20 pounder. How to cast, play, unhook and carefully return each fish is shown, and the film is enjoyable, as well as instructive.

Since 1997 Jim Taylor's online DVD FAQ has been the most current and complete source of information on this rapidly growing technology, and visitors to the site have been clamoring for a print version. And here it is! Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About DVD is the most comprehensive, quick look-up guide to DVD facts, figures, and formats available anywhere.

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Absolutely outstanding! I don't know how Christi manages to keep putting out workouts that are so perfect, but I hope she keeps it up. This is an advanced-level step workout segmented into two parts. It's advanced both in intensity and choreography. In the first section, you have your step facing horizontally and in the second section, it's vertical. The second part is a little lower in intensity but higher in complexity. I didn't find it too complex, though -- it's not as hard to follow as the second part of Step Heaven, but I'm not sure if that's because this one is less complex, or the breakdown is better. I think it's the latter. In any case, I got through it the first time with only some minor mix-ups.

On his last couple of Warner Brothers albums, Gorilla and In the Pocket, James Taylor seemed to be converting himself from the shrinking violet, too-sensitive-to-live "rainy day man" of his early records into a mainstream, easy-listening crooner with a sunny outlook. JT, his debut album for Columbia Records, was something of a defense of this conversion. Returning to the autobiographical

One Man Band is a live album by James Taylor, that was released in November 2007. It was recorded over several days at the Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. The songs (chosen for the album) span over five decades. The premise for One Man Band is that instead of having a wide array of instruments, as with most concerts, Taylor is accompanied by only his guitar, while Larry Goldings plays piano. There are some exceptions to this concept, as the pre-recorded Tanglewood Festival Chorus accompanies Taylor on "My Traveling Star" and "Shower the People". Also, a "drum machine" (in this case, a large mechanical device that physically plays drums) made by Taylor and his friend Gordon Fairfield, also features on "Slap Leather" and "Chili Dog". Taylor also introduces many of the songs with humorous stories, accompanied by projected photographs.