REVIEW: Gone (Blu-ray)
THE FILM:GONE heralds from a very long and a very tried and true genre, the suspense thriller; specifically the “disappearance 
May 29, 2012
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THE FILM:GONE heralds from a very long and a very tried and true genre, the suspense thriller; specifically the “disappearance 
THE FILM:The story of The Tuskegee Airmen is one of the great inspiring tales of the 20th century. The first…
THE FILM:The blu-ray debut of BRINGING DOWN THE HOUSE tells us one important thing if nothing else: a film doesn’t…
THE FILM:Bad cops have been around movies since the beginning. Crooked, on the take, two-faced and double-dealing, these fallen agents…
THE SERIES:Over the past thirty years, Ken Burns has come to be regarded as one of, if not The finest…
THE FILM:Albert Nobbs is a surprisingly captivating window into a piece of 19th century life. Not knowing anything about Director…
THE FILM: Jean-Claude Van Damme has always been a bigger draw on the home video market than on the silver…
THE FILM: Looking at the early roles of Marlon Brando, one is immediately struck by the stable of colorful and…
THE FILM: Going back and seeing a filmmaker’s style evolve is always fun. Looking at the early British films of…
The closest Chris Weitz had previously come to the father-son dynamic at the heart of this affecting immigration drama was in the Hugh Grant vehicle About a Boy, before he was seduced by franchise riches in The Golden Compass and New Moon.