This adaptation of Donald E. Westlake’s 1963 novel is the epitome of hard-boiled.
Jim Sheridan’s film isn’t about what it means to live in America as much as it is about what it means to be human.
A terrible audio transfer, but check out the film and witness the resurrection of Maria Falconetti in the eyes of Marina Golbahari.
God, it’s so tough being the president’s daughter what with all those cute secret service men to choose from.
The audio and video transfer is so good that you may forget just how offensive the film is.
This special edition is jam-packed with juicy little bits and pieces as well as thoughtful commentary tracks.
Burton fans will be delighted by the excellent commentary-slash-chat-session between the director and mystery interviewer.
You’ll want to skip this one if you’re still trying to forget James Cameron’s Titanic.
A banal film receives an equally banal audio and visual presentation.
It’s a film that inspires audio-visual overloaded. Pity that it gets a video transfer here that nearly inspires blindness.
Who would have thought that BVHE would do right by The Haunted Mansion but not Kill Bill: Vol. 1?
Leave it to the Farrelly brothers to make the most profound ode to brotherly love since the Taviani brothers equally naughty Padre Padrone.
Don’t miss the deleted scenes for further proof that Paris Hilton’s skankdom is a force to be reckoned with.
A disappointing DVD package and video transfer for one of the best films of 2003.
The narrative is competent but Master and Commander looks and sounds unlike any film you’re likely to ever see.
Since ABC never really pandered to urban crows, now little kids in the hood can have their own After School Special to make them vomit.
“Have yourself a merry little Christmas, it may be your last. Next year we may all be living in the past.”
Cheaper by the Dozen? How about dime a dozen? I give Levy 10 more films before he makes a good one.
Films that have gained immeasurably from their star’s eyes: The Wind, Sunset Boulevard, The Fury and now Yossi & Jagger.
Could it be, the Mulholland Drive of documentary films?
If you don’t buy this DVD for the lousy video transfer, at least buy it for the critics quoted on the cover (wink, wink).