Since its first airing in the UK, Danish show Forbrydelsen – known as The Killing in English-speaking countries, though its title actually translates as “The Crime” – has been one of those enigmatic shows that I’ve heard about from excited friends who tell me to check it out, but never been able to find on local schedules.
Some films strive for historical accuracy, but most are completely misleading and wrong. Don’t watch these films before that big history exam.
Highly Recommended There’s no flashy, boisterous computer animation. No overcranked, hypercaffeinated sensory overload. No stuntcasting for voices just so Disney could put a [click on the thumbnail to enlarge] famous name in big, bold letters on the poster.
Movies, said Shah Rukh Khan, Bollywood’s highest-paid actor, are like lipstick — they are immune to economic turmoil.
What about world peace–is it possible? I think we all want to know the answer.
Bones: The Complete Sixth Season arrives in Blu-ray with excellent episodes and smart features.
17 years after its theatrical release, “The Lion King” comes out on a Diamond Edition package featuring a new Blu-ray version of the film and a DVD. This two-disc set of the legendary animated classic from Disney markets itself as an exceptional audio-visual treat with a treasure trove of supplemental materials
Chris Knight: “What kind of alien would invade some council estate in South London?†“One that’s looking for a fight.†That’s dialogue from Attack the Block
Coming out on a single-disc Blu-ray package, the 2009 documentary “Sounds and Silence” follows the story of Manfred Eicher, the founder of ECM (Edition of Contemporary Music) Records. This Munich-based record label is known for its significant contribution in the history and progress of contemporary music. This film by Peter Guyer and Norbert Wiedmer features Eicher working and traveling to …