Can someone please put Renny Harlin out of his misery.
The disc’s image quality is a major letdown, but the Christopher Doyle commentary track certainly isn’t.
Strictly for card-carrying members of the Zhang Ziyi Fan Club.
Had Palm Pictures provided a downloadable screensaver of the film’s jellyfish in action, this DVD would have been a keeper.
The film is disappointing by Takeshi Kitano’s typically excellent standards, but the DVD cover sure is purty.
The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie made money, right? Where’s the commentary track then?
The film’s view of human behavior is as offensive as it is preposterously simpleminded.
Ekachai Uekrongtham evokes the confusion as a magical-realist pageantry of clashing cultural and sexual signifiers.
Who knew Pooh had it in him to ease blue-state-red-state tensions?
Though convinced it’s helping people to rediscover their roots, the film succeeds only in planting corn.
If, according to the film, everyone has their hands on India, Gurinder Chandra similarly has her hands on the American box office.
Some films are ripped from the headlines, others are ripped from the pages of Cosmopolitan.
The film is a riveting mix of taking-head interviews, archival footage, and musical performance pieces.
The Grudge, like the original Japanese incarnation, isn’t a great-looking film, but this is a great-looking DVD.
Damien O’Donnell plays just about everything for laughs, managing a brutal moment or two amid the non-stop spectacle of comic uplift.
The film conveys a chilling vision of rats being slowly flushed down a toilet.
Don’t think about throwing out the first Donnie Darko DVD, as this “remix” of the film is a totally different beast.
A strong commentary track can’t help this DVD, which boasts a so-so soundtrack and questionable visual presentation.
Shall We Dance? Let’s not.
Hide and Seek is as nuts as Dakota Fanning.