Never fails to surprise. (Michael Jackson - Videos)

Member Name: km1234

Product:	Michael Jackson - Videos
Date:	10/07/09 (4 review reads)
Rating:

Advantages: Absolutely brilliant and, if you love Michael Jackson songs, you are guaranteed to love this.

Disadvantages: Can't think of any.

Michael Jackson is famed artistically for four things - his voice, his music, his dancing and his music videos and these cannot be showcased more effectively than in 'Dangerous - The Short Films'. Referring to the music videos accompanying the singles released from his 1991 album 'Dangerous', the videos illustrate the creativity and passion Jackson truly put into his work. If you can get your hands on the DVD then you're really in for a treat as it contains rare extras of performances, interviews and behind the scenes video footage.

Always one to do things on the grand scale, the video for the Michael Jackson classic, 'Remember The Time' contains no fewer celebrities than Eddie Murphy, Iman and Magic Johnson all in an elaborate Egyptian set. Oh, and the video is packed with a mini-story, memorable costumes and extended dance routine as you would expect. Another basketball legend joins his namesake in the video 'Jam' where the two MJs - Michael Jackson and Michael Jordan feature and although this video is not as grand as the previous one, we still get to witness some new moves from Jackson and the hilarious footage of him trying to teach Jordan to moonwalk. 'Give In To Me' features a concert performance from Jackson accompanied with famous Guns'n'Roses guitarist known as Slash where the two rock up a storm (or should I say fog) in what is perhaps one of Jackson's best rock ballads. Naomi Campbell makes a raunchy appearance in 'In The Closet' while 'Black and White' continues to be Jackson's most controversial music video in addition to the use of advanced face-morphing technology. There's always something to look forward to with Jackson's music videos and this DVD contains that, tour footage, unseen adverts and so much more.

Summary: Evidence to show that Jackson in the 90s could rival his 80s output. Fantastic DVD.