Page 24 THE VILLADOM TIMES III • June 5, 2013 ‘The Hangover 3’ (continued from Entertainment page) alone belly laughs. An opening day audience was unusually quiet, particularly during Galifianakis’ comic scenes. In a good comedy, there is usually plenty of audible laughter in the theater. Rather than the human cartoon he played in the first film, Jeung makes his Chow less funny and more lethal. Vengeful and unhesitant to shoot people in cold blood, the character is hardly material for chuckles, though Jeung does his best to shift gears from sociopath to comic relief. With not too much script trimming, Chow would be right at home as a serious villain in a “Die Hard” or James Bond movie. “The Hangover: Part III” is underwritten as far as laughs are concerned, and overwritten with unnecessary plot ramifications that have no payoff. In its attempt to replicate the elements that made the first picture a hit and provide a new adventure for the buddies, the film is a dreary slog. Rated R for excessive strong language, sexual references, violence, and drug content, “The Hangover: Part III” has taken over several screens of a local multiplex, a trend common these days for movies touted by the studios to be potential blockbusters. It is a pity that such a lame effort takes away so much theater space from movies that might be more worthwhile. available in two DVD volumes, each a four-disc set containing 15 episodes of the 1963-64 season, a period when TV Westerns flourished. Trail boss Gil Favor (Eric Fleming) leads the way through harsh terrain. At his right hand is foreman Rowdy Yates (Clint Eastwood). With their cook Wishbone (Paul Brinegar) and a seasoned team, they lead 3,000 head of cattle through dangers including arid deserts, savage outlaws, vicious storms, and wild predators. Guest stars include James Whitmore, Simon Oakland, Beau Bridges, Frankie Avalon, Denver Pyle, Warren Oates, Barbara Eden, Miyoshi Umeki, Marie Windsor, Everett Sloane, Sally Forrest, Nehemiah Persoff, Mickey Rooney, and Chill Wills. DVD releases (continued from page 19) and the United States put the reins on such cinematic frankness. Swanson, who had been a huge star in the silent period, struggled to maintain her status in the early talkie era. Olivier, an established Shakespearian stage star, was just three years into a screen career that would establish him as one of the greatest movie actors of the sound era. Bonuses on this Blu-ray release include two Mack Sennett comedy shorts. “Rawhide: The Sixth Season” (CBS/Paramount) is