NEW YORK (TheStreet) — Netflix won its class-action suit, with a judge dismissing claims that it conspired with Wal-Mart to monopolize the DVD market. The class-action suit came about in response to a dinner meeting in 2005, at which the CEOs of Netflix and Wal-Mart allegedly agreed to share the DVD market.
UME announced that a documentary film about the making of U2’s Achtung Baby, entitled From The Sky Down, will be released worldwide on Blu-ray and DVD
Highly Recommended I’ve seen West Side Story (1961) three or four times through the years, including a screening at MGM back around 2002, apparently during the early stages of its restoration, but it wasn’t until I saw this particular Blu-ray that finally I was able to see past its many flaws and appreciate its equally abundant achievements.
Martin Scorsese says he became an “expert” in Western movies because of his asthma.
DVD Talk Collector Series THE MOVIE: Please Note: The images used here are from the 2004 DVD edition of the film and are not taken from the Blu-ray edition under review. I wish there was a way to get my family to agree to making Fanny and Alexander our official selection for annual holiday viewing. Hell, I suppose I’d just be happy if we had something to watch together on either Thanksgiving or …
Highly Recommended If you’re just looking for a quick, eight-word review, I could probably get away with leaving it at this: Intruder totally lives up to its cover art. Okay, you know how Joe Bob Briggs coined the phrase “Spam in a Cabin” to describe one of the most tried and true horror formulas of the 1980s? Y’know, a gaggle of horny twentysomethings trot off to some hopelessly out-of-the-way …
Marple Public Library’s 2012 Free DVD Rental Card is on sale now through Dec. 30.
Some of the most successful horror movies ever made – especially the more recent torture-porn variety – follow a specific formula: a group of people (often high school kids) go to a remote location and are terrorised by some mysterious psychopath who proceeds to kill them all.
If the second series of cult sci-fi show Fringe was a year for shedding comparisons to The X Files and Lost, then it could be argued that the third series is the point at which the show began to do things that had never been done before.