The title is ironic, as Paris is transformed from City of Love to City of Bloodlust, and it portends a series of role reversals scattered throughout the film.
We lamely present you with a carbon copy of the SAG’s own nominees for Best Actor.
Mo’Nique might want to pull it waaaaayyy back before she loses the Oscar, but she’s at least a lock for a nomination.
Yet another dubious Guevara biopic that sees the man’s ideology as something to be worn and not questioned.
Buy this DVD for your kid this Christmas….because Zach Galifianakis wasn’t in enough movies this year.
Peter Jackson’s The Lovely Bones, like John Hillcoat’s The Road, is an interesting failure.
This Christmas, no Arnaud Desplechin fan should be without a Blu-ray player.
The set pieces largely convey the same feelings as the novel’s, but screenwriter Joe Penhall’s adaptation has a patronizing way of spelling out their significance.
It may not deserve the Criterion treatment, but fans will be pleased by the solid audio/video treatment it has received.
A stunning release of one of Pixar’s most sadly underappreciated works.
Kevin Smith’s clever in-joke movie gets an anemic Blu-ray release.
Even if this two-disc DVD feels lightweight, the film itself does not.
Deeply condescending but often hilarious, this absolute mess of a film showcases the best and worst tendencies of Sacha Baron Cohen’s character and talents.
The film is most notable for capturing Simone Signoret in color for the first time and at her most impatient as an actress.
Cheri has its problems, and given the dubious video presentation on this DVD edition, now it has more.
Spike Jonze’s film is a blissful evocation of imagining as a process of spiritual maturation.
Miike makes so many movies that his only truly essential one should get a deserving HD release. No such luck, sadly.
Unfortunately, there are no extra features on this release aside from a lengthy trailer.
Throughout, you get a sense that Precious isn’t living out a recognizably human tragedy, but a condescending drama queen’s notion of one.
All the world’s a stage, and everyone in it is a drama queen.