Turns out, Hammer was still making entertaining and even innovative films in the 1970s.
Just skip to track 9 and watch as Pierce Brosnon grabs on to the head of a nun and threatens to kill her. The rest is sleepy-time material.
Broomfield lends frightening credence to the possibility of a conspiracy of epic proportions.
This is probably the closest to a Franco experience as its Freedom Fries-eating target audience is likely to get.
Straw Dogs deservedly gets the deluxe treatment from the always-exceptional Criterion Collection.
The features on this DVD feel as if they’ve been designed for the five and under crowd.
Twohy has yet to make a great genre film so it’s likely that moviegoers will want to give Below das boot.
On the disc, De Palma discusses how Femme Fatale is his most unconscious film.
The lack of features makes for a disappointing package.
Warner’s DVD looks and sounds great, which is more than can be said for De Niro’s performance.
Jackass: The Movie is the closest thing the average Joe has to a prison-life simulation.
There’s enough on this double-disc set to make the edition a keeper.
Probably the film best equipped to fill that black-camp-karaoke-musical-horror-claymé-domestic-dramedy void in your DVD library.
The film’s cinematography has an understated grace that comes through wonderfully on this DVD edition.
Star performances don’t come by more brashly inviting than Gena Rowland’s immortal .44 diva.
Here’s a textbook example of a film that can still put you to sleep despite being well photographed.
Great picture and sound quality, but everything else is sorely lacking.
An intimate DVD treatment for an equally quaint and surprisingly rewarding film.
As with all Superbit titles, no extras are included in order to allow for a higher audio/video bit rate.
With virtually no extras, it’s hard to advocate a permanent commitment.
Only time will tell if White Oleander deserves a place next to Mommie Dearest.