<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<reviews itemIdentifier="Bookbind1961">
  <review review_id="1156">
    <review_id>1156</review_id>
    <reviewbody>In this short, sponsored by the AFL-CIO, we learn how books are created, maintained, and fixed by union workers. This process is very detailed, and provides the viewer with many aspects of book-making processes that were a mystery until now. Take that for what you will :)</reviewbody>
    <reviewtitle>How to build a book</reviewtitle>
    <reviewer>Spuzz</reviewer>
    <reviewdate>2003-01-30 17:36:46</reviewdate>
    <createdate>2003-01-30 17:36:46</createdate>
    <stars>2</stars>
  </review>
  <review review_id="8539">
    <review_id>8539</review_id>
    <reviewbody>Part of the America at Work series made by the AFL-CIO, this vocational film portrays the bookbinding trade in a romanticized fashion. Most romanticized is the first part of the film, which shows the restoration of antique books, while romantic strings play in the background. The rest of the film shows the mass production of books in a step-by-step fashion and fairly straightforwardly. Actually, this is pretty interesting stuffthe bookbinding trade is a little closer to its craftsmanship roots than many other industries. This makes for a film that is pretty fun to watch, especially if you like factory tour films.&#13;
Ratings: Camp/Humor Value: **. Weirdness: **. Historical Interest:****. Overall Rating: ****.</reviewbody>
    <reviewtitle>The Romance of Ink and Page</reviewtitle>
    <reviewer>Christine Hennig</reviewer>
    <reviewdate>2004-01-09 12:13:54</reviewdate>
    <createdate>2004-01-09 12:13:54</createdate>
    <stars>4</stars>
  </review>
  <info>
    <num_reviews>2</num_reviews>
    <avg_rating>3.00</avg_rating>
  </info>
</reviews>
