Highly Recommended THE FILM: Please Note: The images used here are taken from promotional images and from stills provided by StudioCanal , not the Blu-ray edition under review. The great Mexican filmmaker Luis Bunuel, who had worked in the U.S., Spain, and France as well as in his homeland since the silent era, experienced the last of his multiple transformations/rebirths in France in the ’60s …
Well, it’s certainly no secret (at least to me), that the best TV series today are found more on cable stations than on network television. Whether it’s basic cable (with examples like Sons of Anarchy, Breaking Bad, Mad Men, Battlestar Galactica , American Horror Story or The Walking Dead ) or pay cable (with examples like The Sopranos, Spartacus or Homeland ), that’s where it seems to me you’re …
If father really knows best, why didn’t Liam Neeson say no to reprising his role as a do-or-die daddy in this redundant sequel? “Taken 2” recently took to the streets on DVD and Blu-ray.
‘Well, he’s the most unique man I’ve ever met,” says Colin Farrell, speaking of Christopher Walken, his costar in Seven Psychopaths, the recent Martin McDonagh caper. “A most unique person.”
“The Duellists†was Ridley Scott’s first film and it’s a visual stunner on Blu-ray for the first…
Recommended Peter Pan Blu-ray Review Click onimage to view a Blu-ray screenshotwith 1080p resolution Read the entire review
The low-budget westerns, noirs, serials and other films were fast and entertaining and, for some, launch pads to stardom. Of today’s directors, Quentin Tarantino owes much to the genre. B-movies, those low-budget, low-prestige genre films that were fan favorites for decades, have an enduring place in Hollywood history.
– WWEDVDNews.com reports that WWE has made several changes to their 2013 DVD line-up. The major change is they have dropped the “Top 20 Divas Countdown” DVD. A new DVD on Mid-South Wrestling has been added and will be released on September 10th.
Recommended THE FILM: Click an image to view Blu-ray screenshot with 1080p resolution. My reviewing duties at DVD Talk allow me to screen a wide variety of films
“That’s what I want. No pity,†explains François Cluzet’s quadriplegic, Paul, to his adviser about his “pitiless†carer, Driss (Omar Sy, very convincing), a Senegalese rough diamond from a La Haine-style estate in Paris.