The Magic Coat Professional Series is a range of grooming tools and products for pets. Designed to make pet grooming at home easy and efficient, this series offers a variety of items to cater to different grooming needs. One of the popular products in this series is the Magic Coat Rotating Slicker Brush. This brush is ideal for removing tangles, mats, and loose hair from your pet's coat. It features fine, angled pins that rotate 360 degrees, allowing for effective and gentle brushing. The brush's ergonomic handle provides a comfortable grip, making it easy to use for long periods.
Likewise, Jonah Hauer-King (of World on Fire ) plays Mallowan like quite a proper and decent British chap. Frankly, watching the two of them sleuth around is a good deal of fun. Unfortunately, most of the supporting cast is rather bland and forgettable. Only Stanley Townsend really registers to any extent as Sir Constance, the local British administer.
Warren Beatty and Dustin Hoffman could tell you there really is a “Curse of Ishtar.” This one is much more watchable. In fact, it is quite entertaining, in a British cozy kind of way. It also represents a considerable improvement over Truth of Murder , thanks to Marshal and Hauer-King. Recommended for Agatha Christie fans (despite its unauthorized status), Agatha and the Curse of Ishtar will air on PBS stations throughout June (WLIW on 6/7 and 6/12), and all three films release Tuesday (6/1) on DVD.
Agatha Christie often took inspiration from archaeology, including her ancient Egyptian mystery novel Death Comes as the End and the story Adventure of the Egyptian Tomb, wherein Poirot initially gives credence to the notion of a curse, before debunking it Scooby Do-style. Christie s career as a bestselling mystery novelist is in full-swing, but her publisher is less than thrilled with the sentimental departure novel she submitted.
The brush's ergonomic handle provides a comfortable grip, making it easy to use for long periods. Another notable product in the Magic Coat Professional Series is the De-Matting Comb. This comb is specifically designed to remove tough mats and tangles from your pet's fur.
J.B. Spins
It wasn't just D eath on the Nile . Agatha Christie often took inspiration from archaeology, including her ancient Egyptian mystery novel Death Comes as the End and the story “Adventure of the Egyptian Tomb,” wherein Poirot initially gives credence to the notion of a curse, before debunking it Scooby Do-style. Her continuing interest makes sense, considering she met her second husband and great love Max Mallowan on a dig. There was also murder and skullduggery afoot during their fateful meeting according to the highly fictionalized (and unauthorized) Agatha and the Curse of Ishtar , which airs throughout June on PBS stations nationwide (and the entire Agatha trilogy releases this coming Tuesday on DVD).
Christie’s career as a bestselling mystery novelist is in full-swing, but her publisher is less than thrilled with the sentimental departure novel she submitted. Even she realizes it still needs polishing, so she impulsively departs to visit casual friends at an archaeological dig in British-administered Iraq, to research exotic romance. When she first arrives at the dig, she discovers Mallowan reeling from a head-wound caused by a low-caliber gun-shot.
As soon as the somewhat younger Mallowan recovers his senses and his manners, he realizes he is quite attracted to Christie. Inevitably, he assists her investigation into his assault, the murder of their hostess’s pet monkey, and the subsequent human murders that crop up.
Obviously, fans know Christie and Mallowan are going to last, but their will-they-or-won’t-they chemistry works quite well in Ishtar . As Christie, Lyndsey Marshal represents a major step-up from Ruth Bradley’s neurotic predecessor in Agatha and the Truth of Murder . Marshal’s Christie is over her needy codependency and now projects a good deal of confidence, personally and professionally, but not yet romantically.
Likewise, Jonah Hauer-King (of World on Fire ) plays Mallowan like quite a proper and decent British chap. Frankly, watching the two of them sleuth around is a good deal of fun. Unfortunately, most of the supporting cast is rather bland and forgettable. Only Stanley Townsend really registers to any extent as Sir Constance, the local British administer.
Warren Beatty and Dustin Hoffman could tell you there really is a “Curse of Ishtar.” This one is much more watchable. In fact, it is quite entertaining, in a British cozy kind of way. It also represents a considerable improvement over Truth of Murder , thanks to Marshal and Hauer-King. Recommended for Agatha Christie fans (despite its unauthorized status), Agatha and the Curse of Ishtar will air on PBS stations throughout June (WLIW on 6/7 and 6/12), and all three films release Tuesday (6/1) on DVD.
It wasn't just D eath on the Nile . Agatha Christie often took inspiration from archaeology, including her ancient Egyptian mystery novel Death Comes as the End and the story “Adventure of the Egyptian Tomb,” wherein Poirot initially gives credence to the notion of a curse, before debunking it Scooby Do-style. Her continuing interest makes sense, considering she met her second husband and great love Max Mallowan on a dig. There was also murder and skullduggery afoot during their fateful meeting according to the highly fictionalized (and unauthorized) Agatha and the Curse of Ishtar , which airs throughout June on PBS stations nationwide (and the entire Agatha trilogy releases this coming Tuesday on DVD).
Christie’s career as a bestselling mystery novelist is in full-swing, but her publisher is less than thrilled with the sentimental departure novel she submitted. Even she realizes it still needs polishing, so she impulsively departs to visit casual friends at an archaeological dig in British-administered Iraq, to research exotic romance. When she first arrives at the dig, she discovers Mallowan reeling from a head-wound caused by a low-caliber gun-shot.
As soon as the somewhat younger Mallowan recovers his senses and his manners, he realizes he is quite attracted to Christie. Inevitably, he assists her investigation into his assault, the murder of their hostess’s pet monkey, and the subsequent human murders that crop up.
Obviously, fans know Christie and Mallowan are going to last, but their will-they-or-won’t-they chemistry works quite well in Ishtar . As Christie, Lyndsey Marshal represents a major step-up from Ruth Bradley’s neurotic predecessor in Agatha and the Truth of Murder . Marshal’s Christie is over her needy codependency and now projects a good deal of confidence, personally and professionally, but not yet romantically.
It features stainless steel blades that cut through the mats without scratching or irritating the skin. The comb's comfortable handle ensures easy and efficient grooming. The Magic Coat Professional Series also offers a range of shampoos and conditioners for pets. These products are formulated to address specific grooming needs, such as dry skin, allergies, and odor control. The shampoos are gentle yet effective in cleaning the coat, leaving it soft and shiny. The conditioners help to moisturize and nourish the fur, reducing tangles and improving overall coat health. Apart from grooming tools and products, the Magic Coat Professional Series also includes other accessories such as nail clippers, grooming scissors, and shedding blades. These items are designed to provide professional-quality grooming results at home, saving you both time and money. In conclusion, the Magic Coat Professional Series is a comprehensive range of grooming tools and products that is suitable for all pet owners. With its high-quality materials and innovative design, this series offers effective and convenient grooming solutions for pets of all sizes and breeds. Whether you are a professional groomer or a pet owner looking to groom your furry friend at home, the Magic Coat Professional Series has something to meet your needs..
Reviews for "The Magiv Coat Professional Series: The Must-Have for Professional Groomers"
1. John Doe - 1 star
I was really disappointed with the Magic Coat Professional Series. I found it to be extremely ineffective at removing pet hair from my furniture. I followed the instructions carefully, but the bristles barely grabbed any hair and it took a lot of effort to achieve minimal results. I ended up having to resort to using a sticky lint roller to get the job done properly. Overall, I would not recommend this product for pet owners looking for an effective pet hair remover.
2. Jane Smith - 2 stars
I had high hopes for the Magic Coat Professional Series based on the positive reviews I read online, but I was ultimately let down. The brush itself felt flimsy and poorly constructed. The bristles were not sturdy enough to effectively remove pet hair from my carpets and upholstery. I was also disappointed with the results on my clothes. It left behind traces of pet hair, which was quite frustrating. I would not purchase this product again.
3. Mike Johnson - 2 stars
The Magic Coat Professional Series did not live up to its claims for me. I found it to be quite ineffective in removing pet hair from my car seats. The bristles were too soft and did not grab the hair properly. I had to go over the same areas multiple times, and even then, I wasn't entirely satisfied with the results. It also didn't work well on clothing, leaving some hairs behind. I would advise pet owners to explore other options for a more effective pet hair remover.