Mills’s films might be called fragmentary if not for their unifying spirit of psychological inquiry.
A flimsy package, yes, but a great way to shush conservatives during painful get-togethers.
Serious film-lovers may need to take a shower afterward but this meaty DVD edition of Men in Black II will keep fans happily occupied.
This is an invaluable collection for fans of Parker and Stone’s biting television series.
This not-so meaty DVD package for this nifty B-movie creation is a major let-down.
The disc’s incredibly handsome transfer will appeal most to Christopher Nolan fans.
Here’s an early Christmas present for that special drama queen in your life. This one is definitely for the faint of heart.
Both should find a comfortable home next to Baraka.
Bullock plays second fiddle to Schroeder’s direction and Tovoli’s camerawork.
Both flatulent and sporadically funny, DeVito’s Death to Smoochy will feel right at home next to those Barney DVDs.
Parents should be prepared to sit in front of the television for hours on end before getting through half the extras available here.
Simple yet handsome, this DVD edition of The Count of Monte Cristo is perhaps too understated to make an impression with potential buyers.
An underwhelming DVD package, though the film’s rock-solid look and sound should appeal to anyone hooked on Hartnett’s package.
If not handsomely produced, the features on this Scorpion King DVD edition are nonetheless expansive.
Lions Gate has amassed an impressive array of features for this handsome DVD edition of Paxton’s overrated yet moody directorial debut.
Brotherhood of the Wolf was popular enough to merit more than the deleted scenes sequence included here.
This Platinum Edition features some of the most in-depth, sophisticated supplemental material ever amassed for a film of this kind.
Until Criterion gets its hands on the film, keep this DVD in the permanent collection.
Few films of this kind boast such an edgy, luxuriant sound design.
Studios are rarely this good to films like this. Certainly more for Carpenter fans, this DVD edition of The Fog is for their permanent collections.
The film’s performances deserve a look though this is a relatively uninspired DVD edition.