Search - Introduction To Spey Casting with John & Amy Hazel on DVD


Introduction To Spey Casting with John & Amy Hazel
Introduction To Spey Casting with John Amy Hazel
Actors: Amy Hazel, John Hazel
Director: Gene Hering
Genres: Special Interests, Educational, Sports
NR     2004     1hr 30min

Studio: Victor Multimedia-05 Release Date: 07/07/2009 Run time: 90 minutes

     
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Movie Details

Actors: Amy Hazel, John Hazel
Director: Gene Hering
Genres: Special Interests, Educational, Sports
Sub-Genres: Freshwater, Educational, Sports
Studio: Cascade Mediaworks, LLC
Format: DVD - Color
DVD Release Date: 01/01/2004
Original Release Date: 01/01/2004
Theatrical Release Date: 01/01/2004
Release Year: 2004
Run Time: 1hr 30min
Screens: Color
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 1
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Languages: English

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Movie Reviews

To Spey or Not to Spey
Gary Eaton | USA | 11/09/2006
(4 out of 5 stars)

"John & Amy Hazel are not newcomers to the two-handed rod scene and have been featured in other Spey DVD's. Here they are on their home rivers in Oregon. The high banks of the Deschutes River give a good photographer's view for the techniques. The demonstrator narrates their own casts. We get a little insight into the dedication to effective fishing this husband & wife guide team offers their clients. More importantly a useful, succinct overview of the 'how to do it' of flycasting's unique water-anchored, big river Spey style casts. Elegantly presented with a few overlay lines for emphasis, this solid presentation in the great classroom of the Pacific Northwest can help unlock the two-handed flyrod mystery.- Gary Eaton, CCI"
Awful audio
Beachfly | Virginia Beach | 02/29/2008
(2 out of 5 stars)

"This instructional DVD, while good in content, is accoustically flawed -- so much so that I found listening to be an effort. The sound was saturated by background noise from the river, and the narrators were almost shouting -- I assume to overcome the interfering noise. Most cordless ("lapel") mics are highly omnidirectional, and it appears they were used for "Introduction to Spey Casting." But there are directional models with sensitivity adjustments, and these would have been a better choice. So would mics affixed closer to the narrators' mouths."