1978's "A Formal Faucett" is a very odd movie. Director Fred J. Lincoln is out to capture Farrah Fawcett mania with the picture, cooking up his own take on the actress's fame, including her association with the hit show, "Charlie's Angels." And yet, there's really nothing going on in the effort, which initially suggests a broader approach to comedy, only to supply extraordinarily little story, and star Dorothy LeMay doesn't even look like Fawcett. As humor in adult filmmaking goes, "A Formal Faucett" could use a lot more wackiness, with Lincoln lightly pawing the potential of the feature. Lincoln can't even get carnal activity going in a major way, leaving the viewing experience more about watching the production turn to lengthy stretches of padding to fill an already short (67 minutes) endeavor. Read the rest at Blu-ray.com