Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
This is an interesting set for Cary Grant completists.
The Ant Bully is most inoffensive but bland animation of the year.
The disc’s intense focus on the film’s production and Brandon Routh’s transformation into Superman probably makes this a must-own for fans.
Stephens knows a lot about anal, but he knows little about making movies.
Go home Larry Clark.
The film’s DVD cover begs one important question: Is this Lesley Nagy person the new Earl Dittman?
This is a key piece in the post-mortem puzzle of alternative rock ‘n’ roll’s most enigmatic frontman.
No gravy or pasta fagiole? Maybe next time.
An uneven set illustrates the facets of Cooper’s persona. Worth it for fans? Yup.
Another distasteful Ron Howard production impeccably preserved on DVD.
A sweet film, but those who don’t shop at Walmart will get the short end of the stick in the features department.
Surfing. Bank robbery. Skydiving. Johnny Utah. If you can stomach the contents, Point Break is a dumbly entertaining treat.
No matter how long the film runs, it’s still a funny addition to the Strangers with Candy universe.
Really, it could have been worse-like, say, Shadowboxer’s fantasy of Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Mo’Nique as lovers.
There’s little doubting that La Commune is a grand summation of Watkins’s sensibilities.
Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Mo’Nique as lovers? Now we’ve seen everything.
It belongs firmly in the good company of the early auteurist “Masters of Horror” period of Stephen King adaptations.
Mat Whitecross and Michael Winterbottom’s film is paved with dubious intentions.
This disc boasts more fulsome praise for Tom Cruise than any DVD can feasibly handle without self-destructing.
The disappointing extras shouldn’t detract from the charm of Bogdanovich’s lilting urban valentine.