Generally people feel that transferring movies on a PSP is a hard task but it is not so. At first the requirements are to be fulfilled so that during the transfer no problem arises. The requirements include a DVD player which needs to be installed before hand, a computer, USB cable, 512 Pro Duo memory stick as it supports the MP4 format and a PSP movie converter as it converts all the video and audio flies in to MP4 format.

The movie should be placed into the DVD player and the DVD ripper should be started off. After that rip or the extract button should be clicked which asks the computer the place to save the files and the desktop is the ideal place. Then the file should be selected and the extract and encode button should be again clicked from the PSP video converter and again stored. But it is to be remembered that the movie which is to be transferred form computer to PSP needs to be an unencrypted file. So while transferring the files proper naming of the files is very essential as a particular error can result into improper setting of the video files and the play back of the movie would not run properly. But it is better to install the combine software that has both DVD ripper and PSP movie converter then the errors usually do not occur.

Even the software tool should possess perfect audio and picture quality and proper ratio for movies is also stored. There are various companies which offer the software so that the movie transfer to PSP becomes simple and less hazardous. Thus movie transfer to PSP is generally becoming popular with the growing passage of time. So people can transfer movie to PSP at any point of time without any hassle.

Movie Guide

The 2012 edition of this bestselling movie guide includes more capsule movie reviews, DVD listings, mail-order and online sources for buying and renting, leading performer and director indexes, and Leonard's all- new personal recommendations for movie lovers.

About the Author Leonard Maltin is one of the country's most respected film historians and critics. He teaches at the USC School of Cinematic Art. Maltin lives in Los Angeles.

Movie Guide Photo

Movie Guide Pic

Movie Guide Picture

Movie Guide Pic

Most helpful customer reviews

40 of 44 people found the following review helpful.
Major Printing Error in First Printing of 2012 Edition
By Erik NYC
There is a major error in what I assume is the first printing of the 2012 edition. In the copy I received last week, what should have been pages 367-430 were replaced by duplicates of pages 1199-1262 (the latter pages also appear in their proper place later in the volume). Because of this error, there are no listings for titles beginning with the letters "Do" and continuing through "Ex." I returned my copy to Amazon for a refund. The one-star rating is attributable to poor quality control by the publisher.

11 of 11 people found the following review helpful.
Printing Error in 2012 Edition - missing pages
By David J Johnson
The 2012 edition of Maltin's Movie Guide has a significant printing error. Nearly 100 pages of "D" and "E" entries are missing.

9 of 9 people found the following review helpful.
Perfect for movie buffs
By Doug Baldwin
Every year around August or September, Leonard Maltin issues a new edition of this book. He and his team provide straight-ahead reviews of movies new and old, written in clear prose, with major credits listed, along with awards and the occasional interesting bit of trivia. In terms of the format, nothing ever changes, which is one of the reasons I enjoy this book so much. I'm kind of movie-obsessed, so I get the new edition every year and look forward to the updates. If you're looking for a single, handy film reference, you really shouldn't look any further. This is it.

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Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide
Cover of the 2010 edition
Author(s)	Leonard Maltin
Country	United States
Language	English
Subject(s)	Film reviews, synopses

Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide is a book-format collection of movie capsule reviews that began in 1969 and has been updated yearly since 1978.^{[citation needed]} It was originally called TV Movies, which became Leonard Maltin's TV Movies and Video Guide, which then became Leonard Maltin's Movie and Video Guide. Leonard Maltin edits it and contributes a large portion of its reviews.