Turns out, Hammer was still making entertaining and even innovative films in the 1970s.
The film is a tough-minded challenge to anyone who believes that parables aim for simplicity and social activism strives for clarity.
Though the measly extra features even rolled together scarcely constitute a Scooby Snack, at least all the episodes look nicely baked.
This release is notable for the commentary track by director Billy Ray and former New Republic editor Chuck Lane.
Even if you don’t think the film deserves this Platinum Series package, you have to admit that New Line knows how to cater to its audience.
I’ll say it again: Isn’t this more or less a teaser for the inevitable DVD package containing all three films?
Studios need to stop putting Earl Dittman quotes on the cover of their DVDs or I will never review their product ever again.
Wouldn’t it have made more sense for Paramount to put Erika Christensen’s Wuthering Heights on the DVD for Beyond Borders instead?
DTS surround tracks are still unfortunately rare, but more troublesome are the select films that are bestowed with them.
Strictly for people who don’t care about aspect ratio and know nothing about animation and Native American culture.
Anne Baxter tries to tame Charlton Heston with her royal poon, but her pheromones prove to be no match for his NRA-approved staff.
Since the straightjacket morality of the 1950s are ready to come back full-force, take a long look at what your bad, sinful self is up against.
Don’t let th-th-th-th-that be all folks! Give Looney Tunes: Back in Action a well-deserved DVD spin.
Disney gives the big thumbs up to the nuclear American family by including only four 3-D glasses on this disc.
Duplex gets the top-notch audio/video treatment, but supplemental materials are on the embarrassing side.
The video and features collected on this Cold Creek Manor are nowhere near as audacious as the perpetually half-naked Stephen Dorff.
Yes, it’s an excellent DVD package, but most importantly: Now you can watch VH1’s “Save the Music” PSA whenever you want.
You’ll want to take a moment in the bathroom before drinking in Tran Anh Hung’s damn near pornographic use of fluid imagery.
A dirty, flecked print begets a damningly good-looking transfer.
No time for a conclusion. Only four minutes to Wapner!
Great sound. Excellent image. Crucial commentary. A must-have.