Eastbound & Down is myopic, wasting its focus on shortsighted laughs rather than giving us something we have not seen before.
A long overdue and welcomed release for this one-of-a-kind series, if slightly overpriced and lacking in extra features.
Those interested in seeing 18 bonus performances and a making-of documentary will have to spring for the much more expensive three-disc set.
An excellent and thoroughly un-Ford-like Ford western.
Although the plot and star have been recycled, El Dorado is still a gold standard of the western genre.
A loose, unintended trilogy these films may be, but fans who already own the earlier two-disc versions won’t need to upgrade.
Season six is a solid one despite containing more fluff topics than previous seasons.
Where’s the first series?
A solid sampler of the original series for those curious about the original Enterprise crew before J.J. Abrams’s latest reimagining.
Here’s another introductory DVD into the Star Trek universe, released to coincide with the theatrical opening of J.J. Abram’s new film.
An overdue historical document that offers a much more fascinating glimpse into Richard M. Nixon than the generic Hollywood adaptation.
Saddam Hussein might not deserve better, but viewers surely do.
An interesting opening for what could be a unique spin on an old sci-fi trope.
HBO delivers the nine-disc set in a smart, well-designed package that opens like a book rather than the usual foldout design.
For including the original Head Case shorts, disc two is the keeper.
A standard stand-up special like this doesn’t need many perks in the audio-visual department and so HBO delivers a standard setup.
Castle is built on a mismatched pairing of protagonists that’s the bread and butter of most romantic comedies.
A hearty DVD release with a great commentary track for what is possibly the final chapter of Futurama.
A barebones release for a well done, if often forgotten, miniseries.
Dollhouse certainly takes its cues from its eponymous toy.