The 2013 Oscars are over. Which of the top winners are available right now on DVD, Blu-ray, streaming online and pay cable? And when will the rest come out
When a longtime maid retires, the man she helped raise from childhood goes out of his way to look after her in “A Simple Life.” The sweet Chinese drama straightens up on DVD and Blu-ray on Tuesday, Feb. 26.
The musician in “Chicken With Plums” may not seem likeable at first, but in time we come to understand why he is the way he is. The French romantic comedy is served on DVD and Blu-ray on Tuesday, Feb
What major Oscar contenders are available right now on DVD, Blu-ray, pay cable or streaming online? And when will the rest be available
In its first week of release on DVD and Blue-ray, Denzel Washington’s action-thriller “Flight†soared to the top of the rental chart but failed to knock “Hotel Transylvania” out of its No. 1 spot in the sales rankings.
New York Times op-ed columnist Maureen Dowd is the latest to lash out at the liberties taken with historical accuracy in movies contending for Oscars this year.
As Valentine’s Day nears, not everyone can pony up for tickets to the Kennedy Center or dinner at Blue Duck Tavern . So if you find yourself staying in with your valentine this week, pair your hummus and Two-Buck Chuck with these romantic films available on Netflix, Hulu Plus or Amazon Instant. Just don’t spill anything on the couch.
Anyone who missed Petra Haden’s utterly charming performance recently at the Getty Museum with music from her new album, “Petra Goes to the Movies,†has another chance on Saturday at L.A.’s Unitarian Universalist Church.
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.
A long, illustrious list of musicians have developed a fruitful connection (artistically and economically) to the Greek Theatre (hello, Neil Diamond).