Twilight DVD Tops UK Entertainment Chart
The teen vampire franchise Twilight has dominated entertainment sales in Britain this year by selling nearly double the amount of the second best-selling item, new figures have revealed.
The teen vampire franchise Twilight has dominated entertainment sales in Britain this year by selling nearly double the amount of the second best-selling item, new figures have revealed.
This Tuesday, Universal Pictures’ Battleship arrives on DVD and Blu-ray. The Peter Berg film stars Taylor Kitsch, Brooklyn Decker, Alexander Skarsgard, Rihanna, Asano Tadanobu and Liam Neeson and grossed over $302 million worldwide.
There might be a decent comedy to be made about an absurd, middle-aged goth star tracking down a Nazi, but Paolo Sorrentino’s tedious, unfunny film isn’t it.
This clip from the Battleship Blu-ray special features is a TG Daily exclusive. read more
Love and war are the driving themes for this week’s new DVD releases.
New on DVD and Blu-ray, Aug. 24 A Separation This intense, verbally combative movie from Iranian filmmaker Asghar Farhadi is about a failed marriage, a father with Alzheimer’s and a chain of events that almost lands several folks in jail.
Which movies to see this weekend, Aug. 24 Searching for Sugar Man Malik Bendjelloul’s superb documentary covers the 1990s investigation into the fate of rock footnote Sixto Rodriguez. “Searching” has emotional valleys and zeniths, and gasp-inducing turns, as old friends, fans and Rodriguez’s grown daughters are interviewed
Movies opening this week, Aug. 24 The Apparition Researchers (Ashley Greene, Sebastian Stan, Tom Felton) out to prove that paranormal occurrences spring from the minds of humans embark on an experiment. Compliance A fast-food restaurant manager takes a call from an officer who reports a woman is accusing pretty worker Becky (Dreama Walker) of theft.
DisneyPixar has announced that Brave will be available on November 13 as a 5-Disc Ultimate Collector’s Edition Blu-ray, a 3-Disc Collector’s Edition Blu-ray, and as a 1-Disc DVD.
Watching 3-D movies generally means suffering through two things: crappy plotlines that favor spectacle over substance and the need to wear some annoying, dorky glasses. Scientists may have solved one of these frustrations. (You might be able to guess which.)
