Depp strikes me as the sort of actor who always swings for the fences, even when a bunt would suffice.
Substitute The Devil’s Advocate’s satanic legal scheming with unethical sports gambling practices and you’ve got Two for the Money.
Don’t miss the film for Al Pacino’s great scenery-chewing performance and bold expression of a great moral conflict.
The Iliad of modern crime movies is given absolute platinum service by Warner Home Video.
The protagonists of Mann’s universe have a sense of direction and an unyielding devotion to their chosen profession.
Writer-director Michael Radford drowns The Merchant of Venice in self-importance.
There are no extras on this disc, not even a slice of that turkey J. Lo offers Ben sometime after Chapter 15’s pilate sex talk.
Romantic comedy. Mob spoof. Dysfunctional family melodrama. Rain Man Redux.
The best thing about this release is the seducation of Colin Farrell’s Irish accent on the commentary track.
Apparently making a spy thriller that amounts to something more than James Bond clichés taken seriously is indeed mission: impossible.
The disc’s incredibly handsome transfer will appeal most to Christopher Nolan fans.
Christopher Nolan knows a good ice field when he sees one.
Oliver Stone’s film moves with the testosterone-fueled aplomb of its subjects.