This week on DVD/Blu-ray: Abbas Kiarostami’s most accessible film to date; season two of one of Britain’s finest exports; a sci-fi romance starring Ewan McGregor and Eva Green; Ed Burn’s lowest-budget film to date; and a loving tribute of the one and only Carol Channing.
When I first heard about a new TV Series called Sherlock , I thought it was the BBC’s way of cashing in on Guy Ritchie&rsquo…
Expert tips and techniques to show you how to create a DVD menu of pro qualityPennsauken, NJ (PRWEB) May 17, 2012 DVD authoring software makes it easy to create and design template-based DVD menus. But many of those templates have limitations and drawbacks that may produce a less-than-acceptable DVD menu. As a designer, you may need to abandon templates and create your own custom designed menu …
We’re baaaack. (A reference to the 1982 horror film Poltergeist, which is not on the list.) Or, rather, I’m back. Seven years ago, the editors of TIME.com asked the magazine’s two movie critics, Richard Schickel and me, to compile and annotate the all-TIME 100 Movies list: our informed judgment of the best, most influential or
As summer movie season kicks off, chances are, you’ll see product placements for Coca-Cola hidden within at least a few blockbusters.
Thomas K. Arnold Lionsgate’s “Haywire” bowed at No. 1 on the Blu-ray sales and rental charts
(Reuters) – Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp on Wednesday posted a stronger-than-expected quarterly profit, aided by its cable networks and movie studio business, and its shares rose 2.7 percent in post-market trade. Investors also welcomed news that the board had approved another $5 billion in share buybacks, bringing the ongoing program to a total of $10 billion, to be completed by the end of the …
Sky Movies views the video on demand operators as clear competition although Ofcom holds a different view. Facing the fierce competition, Sky Movies offers good deals for their viewers, allows UK customers with free access to internet TV, and prepares to investment in their own films.
“Battleship,” the first in a string of movies based on Hasbro board games, has survived an armada of tomato-throwing critics and chugged to $170 million in ticket sales overseas.
If you’re new around here, this is how the script goes: I damn “The Avengers” with faint praise, observing that the (supposed) culmination of the long, laborious Marvel Comics movie franchise is a competent but pointless popcorn entertainment that’s being wildly overpraised simply for existing without being incoherent and terrible. Some readers sniff from behind their digital copies of the …