Felix van Groeningen’s film embraces its fair share of schmaltz and nostalgia.
Not even the Dark Lord Sauron would want to put his name to this movie.
Kino’s disappointing two-film set does little to shed light on the forgotten talent of Norma Talmadge.
Miyazaki’s cinematic magic is so enchanting that even a slew of unremarkable extra features won’t take the smile off your face.
Lost recognizes culture, particularly pop culture, as the primary means for understanding the world today.
New York City hasn’t been dissed like this since Woody Allen started making movies in London.
Like satirical dynamite missing its detonator, To Die for Tano is a dud.
Although possessing far less than a hatchful of extra features, this is still a DVD set you’d want to take with you to that proverbial desert isle.