DVD kiosks offer lifeline to stores
Video stores are turning to low-cost self-service kiosks, and Video Ezy is the latest to test the market for DVD vending machines in supermarkets and malls.
Video stores are turning to low-cost self-service kiosks, and Video Ezy is the latest to test the market for DVD vending machines in supermarkets and malls.
Five films, more than $660 million at the worldwide box office … you have to hand it to “Resident Evil.” In 10 years, it has become — while few who enjoy good films have noticed — the most successful video-game film franchise in history.
The New York Times critics on “Arbitrage,” “The Master” and “Liberal Arts.”
Movies to see this week, Sept. 14 There’s a familiar appearance to Pixar characters – oversize eyes, chubby cheeks – but their real secret lies in their smart-aleck souls. A Disney movie like “Treasure Planet” may have the look of an oil painting, but leave it to Pixar to work in a G-rated joke about breaking wind
The UltraViolet system provides a digital copy of a purchased DVD or Blu-ray disc for use on mobile devices.
There is a secret world of movies, beneath the one we know. Hidden among the superheroes, explosions and car chases are films that don’t attract headlines or online buzz, yet quietly prosper
New on DVD and Blu-ray, Sept. 11 Feature: Adoption Terror (2012), Beyond the Black Rainbow (2010), Certain Prey (2011), Chillers (1987), Cleanskin (2012), Curse M (2012), Dark Night of the Scarecrow: Deluxe Collector’s Edition (1981), Dead Soon (2012), Elles (2011), Entrance (2012), Girl in Progress (2012), Goats (2011), In the Devil’s Garden (1971), The Loved Ones (2009), Rosewood Lane (2011 …
Movies opening Sept. 14 Opening Friday Arbitrage Beauty Is Embarrassing Cane Toads: The Conquest The Eye of the Storm Girl Model Keep the Lights On Resident Evil 5
‘You’re in my hometown,” says Richard Gere, calling Philadelphia from New York to talk about his perfectly timed financial-world thriller, Arbitrage. “Not that I’ve seen it much since I left, when I was 1.”
If not quite at the level of Wallace and Gromit’s were-rabbit adventure, Aardman’s latest stop-motion feature has its own charm, not least in the figure of its leading man, the Pirate Captain.
