[{"titleName":"My Name is Uncle Groucho ... You Win a Fat Cigar","publisher":"Automata UK Ltd","author":"Christian Penfold, Mel Croucher, Robin Grenville Evans","yearOfRelease":"1983","zxdbId":"0002154","reviews":[{"issue":{"id":0,"name":"C&VG (Computer & Video Games) Issue 27 Book of Adventure, Jan 1984","price":"","releaseDate":"1970-01-01","editor":"","totalPages":0,"hasCoverTape":false,"flannelPanel":"","numberOfReviews":0,"numberOfAwardedReviews":0},"mainText":"Fat cigars are Groucho's currency in Automata's sequel to Pimania. You can gamble them, buy clues with them, and get robbed of them! That fast talking member of the Marx brothers has been transferred to the Spectrum.\r\n\r\nGroucho is big. He takes five minutes to load - but why worry when you can sit and watch his cigar and eyebrows twitching? After he has loaded he treats you to an obligatory three minutes of graphics.\r\n\r\nThe format of Groucho is different from that of Pimania, and comes across as a series of zany puzzles and joky insults, interspersed with tunes and set against a background of clever and colourful animated pictures.\r\n\r\nGroucho invites you to guess the identity of a Hollywood star. If you can do so by June 1st, you stand a chance of winning yourself a trip for two by Concorde and QE2, to meet the star.\r\n\r\nTo do this you must collect clues to the star's identity. These are gained by guessing the names of other stars, from clues purchased at an ever increasing price of fat cigars.\r\n\r\nCigars can be come by in the Casino and other places, if you're lucky! On the other hand, the Piman might come along and 'bum' a few off you.\r\n\r\nGroucho sometimes annoys me. He uses some witty phrases like 'Of all the words in the game, you had to choose them!' And them. And them. Wears a bit thin after a while.\r\n\r\nI guessed one of the stars to be CHARLES CHAPLIN. Not so. 'THAT'S NOT A NAME - IT'S AN INSULT! I WAS THINKING OF CHARLIE CHAPLIN' didn't go down very well!\r\n\r\nAnd I can't travel. My attempts are at best ignored, at worst, for some reason, clear the program from memory - lie some other commands - and that means another eight minute wait. Together with the slow response time, playing is a laborious business.\r\n\r\nHaving said that, Groucho is entertaining and addictive enough to be played again and again. And like Pimania, be comes complete with a pop song - 'Groucho' - on the flip side, this time performed by Lady Clair Sinclive and the Pimen. Will the Piman soon be seen live on Top of the Pops? Will Clive Sinclair get to number one? Wait and see!\r\n\r\nGroucho\r\nFrom Automata for 48k Spectrum at £10","reviewerComments":[],"overallSummary":"","page":"19","denied":false,"award":"Not Awarded","reviewers":[{"name":"Keith Campbell","score":"","scoreSuffix":""}],"screenShotText":[{"text":"Groucho"}],"blurbText":[],"transcriptBy":"Chris Bourne","reviewScores":[{"header":"Logic/Difficulty","score":"5/5","text":"","overallScore":0},{"header":"Vocabulary","score":"2/5","text":"","overallScore":0},{"header":"Plot/Theme","score":"5/5","text":"","overallScore":0}],"compilationReviewScores":[]},{"issue":{"id":0,"name":"Micro Adventurer Issue 2 , Dec 1983","price":"£0.75","releaseDate":"1983-11-17","editor":"Graham Cunningham","totalPages":52,"hasCoverTape":false,"flannelPanel":"Editor: Graham Cunningham\r\nAssistant Editor: Carmel Anderson\r\nSoftware Editor: Graham Taylor\r\nMaster Adventurers: Tony Bridge, Mike Grace\r\nEditorial Secretary: Cleo Cherry\r\nAdvertisement Manager: David Lake\r\nAdvertisement Executive: Simon Langston\r\nAdministration: Theresa Lacy\r\nManaging Editor: Brendon Gore\r\nPublishing Director: Jenny Ireland\r\nTelephone number (all departments): [redacted]\r\nUK Address: [redacted]\r\nUS Address: [redacted]\r\nSubscriptions: UK £10.00 for 12 issues, overseas surface (excluding US and Canada) £16 for 12 issues, US and Canada air-lifted US$33.95 for 12 issues.\r\n\r\nMicro Adventurer is published monthly by Sunshine Books, Scot Press Ltd. Typesetting by In-Step Ltd, [redacted]. Printed by Eden Fisher (Southend) Ltd, [redacted]. Distributed by SM Distribution, [redacted].\r\n\r\nISSN 0265-4156\r\n\r\nRegistered at the Post Office as a newspaper.\r\n\r\n© Sunshine Books 1983","numberOfReviews":0,"numberOfAwardedReviews":0},"mainText":"ON YOUR MARKS, GET SET, GO\r\n\r\nMICRO: Spectrum 48K\r\nPRICE: £10.00\r\nFORMAT: Cassette\r\nSUPPLIER: Automata, [redacted]\r\n\r\nThe follow up to Pimania has been released. My name is Uncle Groucho you win a Fat Cigar maintains Automata's reputation as leaders of the Monty Python school of programming.\r\n\r\nThe idea behind Grouch() is that you travel across America using whatever transport is available looking for the famous Marx brother who is performing at various unlikely locations.\r\n\r\nif you should find Groucho and you can guess his mystery identity (a good knowledge of arcane and canine film stars may help here) then he will give you a clue to the mystery personality and you could be on your way to America to meet a star.\r\n\r\nThroughout, the game is punctuated with jokes, quizzes, exercises in lateral thinking, guest appearances by the Piman, and other lunacy.\r\n\r\nAs with Pimania it's all in Basic but for the most part it doesn't matter at all, the response times for some of your typed inputs are a bit long though.\r\n\r\nAn excellent game Pimaniacs and those yet to be converted will love. The free hit single on the reverse of the cassette is wonderful.","reviewerComments":[],"overallSummary":"","page":"22","denied":false,"award":"Not Awarded","reviewers":[{"name":"Graham Taylor","score":"","scoreSuffix":""}],"screenShotText":[],"blurbText":[],"transcriptBy":"Chris Bourne","reviewScores":null,"compilationReviewScores":[]},{"issue":{"id":0,"name":"Your Computer Issue 12 , Dec 1983","price":"£0.8","releaseDate":"1983-11-17","editor":"Toby Wolpe","totalPages":332,"hasCoverTape":false,"flannelPanel":"Editor: Toby Wolpe\r\nAssistant Editor: Meirion Jones\r\nStaff Writer: Simon Beesley\r\nProduction Editor: Ian Vallely\r\nSub-Editor: Paul Bond\r\nEditorial Secretary: Lynn Dawson\r\nEditorial: [redacted]\r\nSubscriptions: U.K. £10.50 for 12 issues.\r\nAdvertisement Manager: Shobhan Gajjar\r\nAdvertisement Executives: Nigel Borrell, Julian Bidlake\r\nNorthern Office: Ron Southall\r\nAdvertisement Secretary: Jeanette Mackrell\r\nClassified: Claire Notley\r\nPublishing Director: Chris Hipwell\r\n\r\n©Business Press International Ltd 1983\r\n\r\nYour Computer, [redacted]\r\n\r\nPrinted in Great Britain for the proprietors of Business Press International Ltd, [redacted].\r\nISSN 0263-0885\r\nPrinted by Riverside Press Ltd, [redacted], and typeset by Instep Ltd, [redacted]","numberOfReviews":0,"numberOfAwardedReviews":0},"mainText":"48K Spectrum\r\n£10\r\nAutomata U.K.\r\n\r\nOurs is a world where people do not know what they want and are willing to go through hell to get it. Such was the lot of Pimaniacs, as the helpless purchasers of the last big piece of competition software from Automata became known.\r\n\r\nThe new mindbender from Portsmouth confirms T R Marshall's opinion that what this country needs is a good five-cent cigar. In fact, there was even one attached to the cassette box. This, and the \"smash-hit disco track\" on the flip-side, which is a curious fusion of Mark Knopfler vocals and Depeche Mode backing, with a Bonzo Dog Band play-out indicate the company's belief that Pimania and Groucho are not so much adventure games, more ways of life.\r\n\r\nThe prize you have to keep your eye on in this case is a trip for two to Hollywood to meet the star whose mystery personality is hidden within the program. The lucky duo will fly Concorde to New York then sub sonic to Hollywood. They come back on the QE2, subject to availability.\r\n\r\nAn excellent loading graphic shows the immortal Groucho Marx with twitching eyebrows and his famous cigar. On following the first clue the program correctly deduced that I had never played Pimania and then conversationally asked me to wait a minute. Loading completed, I was plunged in the scenario of Metroville, Burger Valley, Tinsel Town and Indian Creek. Having lost quite a lot of my money in the local casino, I went into a bar where I met a Swedish actress whose name I had to guess from a number of clues.\r\n\r\nBut of course, I really cannot give too much away, that is the catch when reviewing this sort of game with a prize. Suffice to say the game is humorous and the graphics are excellent.","reviewerComments":[],"overallSummary":"","page":"91","denied":false,"award":"Not Awarded","reviewers":[],"screenShotText":[],"blurbText":[],"transcriptBy":"Chris Bourne","reviewScores":[{"header":"Overall","score":"3/5","text":"","overallScore":60}],"compilationReviewScores":[]},{"issue":{"id":0,"name":"Personal Computer News Issue 42 , Jan 1984","price":"","releaseDate":"1984-01-04","editor":"Cyndy Miles","totalPages":98,"hasCoverTape":false,"flannelPanel":"CHARACTER SET\r\n\r\nEditorial\r\nEditor: Cyndy Miles\r\nDeputy Editor: Geof Wheelwright\r\nManaging Editor: Peter Worlock\r\nSub-Editors: Harriet Arnold, Leah Batham\r\nNews Editor: David Guest\r\nNews Writers: Ralph Bancroft, Sandra Grandison\r\nHardware Editor: Ian Scales\r\nFeatures Editor: John Lettice\r\nSoftware Editor: Bryan Skinner\r\nPrograms Editor: Ken Garroch\r\nListings Editor: Wendie Pearson\r\nEditor's Assistant: Nickie Robinson\r\nArt Director: Jim Dansie\r\nArt Editor: David Robinson\r\nAssistant Art Editor: Floyd Sayers\r\nPublishing Manager: Mark Eisen\r\nAssistant Publishing Manager: Sue Clements\r\n\r\nAdvertising\r\nGroup Advertisement Manager: Pat Dolan\r\nAdvertisement Manager: Nic Jones\r\nAssistant Advertisement Manager: Mark Satchell\r\nSales Executives: Christian McCarthy, Marie-Therese Bolger, Julia Dale, Dik Veenman, Alison Hare, Deborah Quinn\r\nProduction Manager: Eva Haggis\r\nMicroshop Production: Nikki Payne\r\nAdvertisement Assistant: Jenny Dunne\r\nSubscription Enquiries: Gill Stevens\r\nSubscription Address: [redacted]\r\nEditorial Address: [redacted]\r\nAdvertising Address: [redacted]\r\n\r\nPublished by VNU Business Publications, [redacted]\r\n© VNU 1983. No material maybe reproduced in whole or in part without written consent from the copyright holders.\r\nPhotoset by Quickset, [redacted]\r\nPrinted by Chase Web Offset, [redacted]\r\nDistributed by Seymour Press, [redacted]\r\nRegistered at the PO as a newspaper\r\n\r\nCover illustration by Kevin Faeber","numberOfReviews":0,"numberOfAwardedReviews":0},"mainText":"NAME: Groucho\r\nSYSTEM: 48K Spectrum\r\nPRICE: £10\r\nPUBLISHER: Automata UK Ltd, [redacted]\r\nFORMAT: Cassette\r\nLANGUAGE: Basic\r\nOTHER VERSIONS: None\r\nOUTLETS: Mail order\r\n\r\nA DAY AT THE RACES\r\n\r\nQuestion: How do you follow Pimania, Automata's adventure that's been out about a year but which no one has yet solved? Answer: You come up with another game, but make it slightly easier.\r\n\r\nFIRST IMPRESSIONS\r\n\r\nWho could resist a loading screen that offers a picture of Groucho wriggling his eyebrows and waggling his cigar?\r\n\r\nIN PLAY\r\n\r\nAfter dealing with the possibly familiar riddle, 'A key turns the lock,' you'll find yourself in Metroville with 200 cigars to your credit and your quest for clues begins. There are several towns to visit, such as Tinsel Town and Wrinkle City, and a section of each is drawn on your screen, usually a street front of bars, banks, cafes, hotels and so on. Most of these have a movie connection, such as Ricky's Bar or Marion's Hotel, and your movie knowledge will be tested as Groucho insists on impersonating famous stars from time to time, whose identity you must guess from the clues provided, each one costing you two cigars more than the one before. With up to ten clues and no escape, you can get rid of a lot of cigars, though most of the names you should know and a correct guess wins you one of the 22 clues to the name you're really after.\r\n\r\nNothing is predictable, of course, and Groucho and the Pi-Man pop up all over the place, exchanging insults and knock-knock jokes, offering clues, stealing cigars, and there's even a guest appearance from Pac-Man, who's strayed into the wrong program. They must have used up at least 47.5K of memory storing bad jokes. Even when you've entered all the bars in all the towns in Groucho you can still keep going as you don't get the same result each time and clues can turn up anywhere.\r\n\r\nThe responses seem rather slow, it takes much too long for the game to get started once loaded, and the music leaves a lotto be desired. But apart from that, the game is great fun, the graphics simple but amusing, and you never quite know what response you're going to get.\r\n\r\nVERDICT\r\n\r\nScott Adams it isn't, but Groucho is unique and will be an essential buy for anyone who enjoyed the nonsense of Pimania. After unearthing ten of the clues I have an idea who that mystery star might be... so on second thoughts, don't anyone else buy the game. I rather fancy that trip to Hollywood.","reviewerComments":[],"overallSummary":"","page":"71","denied":false,"award":"Not Awarded","reviewers":[{"name":"Mike Gerrard","score":"4","scoreSuffix":"/5"}],"screenShotText":[],"blurbText":[],"transcriptBy":"Chris Bourne","reviewScores":[{"header":"Lasting Appeal","score":"3/5","text":"","overallScore":0},{"header":"Playability","score":"4/5","text":"","overallScore":0},{"header":"Use Of The Machine","score":"4/5","text":"","overallScore":0},{"header":"Overall Value","score":"4/5","text":"","overallScore":80}],"compilationReviewScores":[]},{"issue":{"id":0,"name":"Crash Issue 1 , Feb 1984","price":"£0.75","releaseDate":"1984-01-19","editor":"Roger Kean","totalPages":112,"hasCoverTape":false,"flannelPanel":"Editor: Roger Kean\r\nDesigner: Oliver Frey\r\nConsultant Editor: Franco Frey\r\nStaff Writers: Lloyd Mangram, Rod Bellamy\r\nAdvertisement Manager: John Edwards\r\nProduction Designer: Michael Arienti\r\n\r\n©1984 Newsfield Ltd.\r\n\r\nCrash Micro is published monthly by Newsfield Ltd. [redacted]\r\n\r\nNo material may be reproduced in whole or in part without written consent from the copyright holders.\r\n\r\nMono printing, typesetting & finishing by Feb Edge Litho Ltd. [redacted]\r\nColour printing by Allan-Denver Web Offset Ltd. [redacted].\r\nColour origination by Scan Studios, [redacted]\r\nDistributed by Wells Gardner, Darton & Co. [redacted]\r\n\r\nSubscriptions: 12 issues £9.00 UK Mainland (post included)\r\nEurope: 12 issues £15 (post included).\r\nSingle copy: 75p\r\n\r\nIf you would like to contribute to CRASH please send articles or ideas for projects to the above address. Articles should be typed. We cannot undertake to return them unless accompanied by a stamped addressed envelope\r\n\r\nCover Illustration:Oliver Frey","numberOfReviews":0,"numberOfAwardedReviews":0},"mainText":"Producer: Automata\r\nMemory Required: 48K\r\nRecommended Retail Price: £10.00\r\nLanguage: basic as hell but fun\r\nAuthor: The PiMan and others\r\n\r\nThe game you are about to play is our salute to Hollywood, that dream factory where everything was possible and where Groucho worked to make the world laugh,' says the blurb on the excellent cassette inlay. To make your dreams come true the certified lunatics at Automata have produced another mystery adventure game with a worthy prize for the winner. Judging by the difficulty in giving away the prize for uncovering the secret of Pimania, the secret in Groucho must be easier to find since you have to complete a slogan in not more than ten words that is dafter than 'We put some ting in computing!' This implies they expect more correct answers by the 1 June when the competition closes.\r\n\r\nSomewhere in the depths of My name is Uncle Groucho you win a fat cigar, the name of a Hollywood star is hidden. Should you be lucky enough to guess it correctly and be dafter than anyone at Automata then your prize will be a trip for two to meet the Hollywood star in person, flying Concorde to JFK, and then on to Los Angeles staying at the famous Waldorf Astoria aboard the QE II, and £500 spending money.\r\n\r\nTO WIN\r\n\r\nThis is all you do. Risk your sanity in Groucho and the PiMan's America, where the currency is fat cigars, travel is by space shuttle and covered wagon and conversation is by way of Groucho Marxist jokes made worse by interruptions from the PiMan. Needless to say, in the time allowed none of our reviewers got very far. Fortunately none of them was silly enough to fall for the opening question, Pimaniancs one and all ...\r\n\r\nGENERAL\r\n\r\nThe program is slow to respond to input commands but Automata seem to have become a law unto themselves in this respect, and no doubt addicts will suffer very little from this drawback. As usual the program offers little in the way of help to get into the game and no hints on playing - Groucho, after all, was not noted for his kindness towards idiots.\r\n\r\nCOMMENTS\r\n\r\nKeyboard play: slowish\r\nUse of colour: very good\r\nGraphics: very good\r\nSound: generally good, though a bit repetitious","reviewerComments":["I find it impossible to rate accurately a game which is designed to be a cult, and one which takes so long to probe that you can't see enough of it to be fair. As far as I got, which wasn't very far, it appeared to be as satisfyingly obscure as PiMania and pretty weird too.\r\nUnknown","The graphics are, if anything, better than in PiMania. The opening street scene with an animated Groucho lurching up and down is very good. The refusal of an input is also fun, as the program has obviously been stocked with typical responses. I wonder, though, how much you need to know about the Marx Brothers and their films to get anywhere.\r\nUnknown","I don't know who Groucho is, and I've never seen any of these films mentioned on the inlay card. I'm afraid I didn't enjoy PiMania either. I suppose Automata will say I'm just an alien-zapping arcade moron, but then I think they're a bunch of left over hippies. But my dad enjoyed the cigar that was stuck to the review cassette - thanks.\r\nUnknown"],"overallSummary":"General Rating: Hard to define, everyone seemed unsure of an exact definition beyond 'if you liked Pimania, you'll like this.'","page":"41,42","denied":false,"award":"Not Awarded","reviewers":[{"name":"Unknown","score":"","scoreSuffix":""},{"name":"Unknown","score":"","scoreSuffix":""},{"name":"Unknown","score":"","scoreSuffix":""}],"screenShotText":[{"text":"Light your fat cigar and stalk the streets of America with Uncle Groucho."}],"blurbText":[],"transcriptBy":"Chris Bourne","reviewScores":[{"header":"Use of Computer","score":"70%","text":"","overallScore":0},{"header":"Graphics","score":"75%","text":"","overallScore":0},{"header":"Playability","score":"65%","text":"","overallScore":0},{"header":"Getting Started","score":"65%","text":"","overallScore":0},{"header":"Addictive Qualities","score":"59%","text":"","overallScore":0},{"header":"Value For Money","score":"65%","text":"","overallScore":0},{"header":"Overall","score":"66.5%","text":"","overallScore":66.5}],"compilationReviewScores":[]},{"issue":{"id":0,"name":"Crash Issue 2 , Mar 1984","price":"£0.75","releaseDate":"1984-02-23","editor":"Roger Kean","totalPages":112,"hasCoverTape":false,"flannelPanel":"Editor: Roger Kean\r\nDesigner: Oliver Frey\r\nConsultant Editor: Franco Frey\r\nStaff Writers: Lloyd Mangram, Rod Bellamy\r\nAdvertisement Manager: John Edwards\r\nProduction Designer: Michael Arienti\r\n\r\n©1984 Newsfield Ltd.\r\n\r\nCrash Micro is published monthly by Newsfield Ltd. [redacted]\r\n\r\nNo material may be reproduced in whole or in part without written consent from the copyright holders.\r\n\r\nMono printing, typesetting & finishing by Feb Edge Litho Ltd. [redacted]\r\nColour printing by Allan-Denver Web Offset Ltd. [redacted].\r\nColour origination by Scan Studios, [redacted]\r\nDistributed by Wells Gardner, Darton & Co. [redacted]\r\n\r\nSubscriptions: 12 issues £9.00 UK Mainland (post included)\r\nEurope: 12 issues £15 (post included).\r\nSingle copy: 75p\r\n\r\nIf you would like to contribute to CRASH please send articles or ideas for projects to the above address. Articles should be typed. We cannot undertake to return them unless accompanied by a stamped addressed envelope\r\n\r\nCover Illustration:Oliver Frey","numberOfReviews":0,"numberOfAwardedReviews":0},"mainText":"Producer: Automata, 48K\r\n£10.00 (1)\r\nAuthor: Piman\r\n\r\nThe full title of this ditty is, 'My Name Is Uncle Groucho You Win A Fat Cigar.'' but that's much to long to ever repeat again! Like their famous Pimania, the object is to wade through a drug-induced landscape of weirdness and insanity, which is supposed to represent America, in the company of Groucho Marx and his companion the Piman, discover the secret identity of a famous Hollywood star which is hidden in the game, and then win the fabulous prize of a trip to Hollywood to meet the star in question, flying out on Concorde and coming back on the QE2. A rags to riches story for someone. Entries before 1 June. Naturally, you've got to be solid bonkers to get it right, and a pimaniac to boot. Good fun despite the slow response times. Excellent graphics and sound. Overall CRASH rating 67%. BASIC.","reviewerComments":[],"overallSummary":"","page":"66","denied":false,"award":"Not Awarded","reviewers":[],"screenShotText":[],"blurbText":[],"transcriptBy":"Chris Bourne","reviewScores":[{"header":"Overall","score":"67%","text":"","overallScore":67}],"compilationReviewScores":[]},{"issue":{"id":0,"name":"Crash Issue 4 , May 1984","price":"£0.75","releaseDate":"1984-04-19","editor":"Roger Kean","totalPages":128,"hasCoverTape":false,"flannelPanel":"Editor: Roger Kean\r\nConsultant Editor: Franco Frey\r\nProduction Designer: David Western\r\nArt Editor: Oliver Frey\r\nClient Liaison: John Edwards\r\nStaff Writer: Lloyd Mangram\r\nContributing Writers: Matthew Uffindel, Chris Passey\r\nSubscription Manager: Denise Roberts\r\n\r\n©1984 Newsfield Ltd.\r\nCrash Micro is published monthly by Newsfield Ltd. [redacted]\r\n\r\nTelephone numbers\r\nEditorial [redacted]\r\nSubscriptions [redacted]\r\nAdvertising [redacted]\r\nHot Line [redacted]\r\nNo material may be reproduced in whole or in part without written consent from the copyright holders.\r\n\r\nColour origination by Scan Studio, [redacted]\r\nPrinted in England by Plymouth Web Offset Ltd, [redacted].\r\nDistribution by Comag, [redacted]\r\nAdditional setting and process work by The Tortoise Shell Press, [redacted].\r\n\r\nSubscriptions: 12 issues £9.00 UK Mainland (post free)\r\nEurope: 12 issues £15 (post free).\r\n\r\nWe cannot undertake to return any written or photographic material sent to CRASH MICRO unless accompanied by a stamped addressed envelope.\r\n\r\nCover by Oliver Frey","numberOfReviews":0,"numberOfAwardedReviews":0},"mainText":"Producer: Automata, 48K\r\n£10.00 (1)\r\nAuthor: Piman\r\n\r\nThe full title of this ditty is, 'My Name Is Uncle Groucho You Win A Fat Cigar.'' but that's much to long to ever repeat again! Like their famous Pimania, the object is to wade through a drug-induced landscape of weirdness and insanity, which is supposed to represent America, in the company of Groucho Marx and his companion the Piman, discover the secret identity of a famous Hollywood star which is hidden in the game, and then win the fabulous prize of a trip to Hollywood to meet the star in question, flying out on Concorde and coming back on the QE2. A rags to riches story for someone. Entries before 1 June. Naturally, you've got to be solid bonkers to get it right, and a pimaniac to boot. Good fun despite the slow response times. Excellent graphics and sound. Overall CRASH rating 67%. BASIC.","reviewerComments":[],"overallSummary":"","page":"74","denied":false,"award":"Not Awarded","reviewers":[],"screenShotText":[],"blurbText":[],"transcriptBy":"Chris Bourne","reviewScores":[{"header":"Overall","score":"67%","text":"","overallScore":67}],"compilationReviewScores":[]}],"reviewsCount":7}]