A cult film receives a sterling A/V transfer, while its miscalculation of a sequel makes its high-def debut.
As goofy golf movies go, Caddyshack II isn’t even on par with Happy Gilmore.
With the exception of a feature-length making-of doc, this release is identical to the previous Blu-ray edition of the classic comedy.
Long since considered a comedy landmark, Caddyshack returns again to DVD with its generous dose of comedic lunacy.
We’re past the tipping point where the faithfulness to the source material has unquestionably revealed its shortcomings.
Sigourney Weaver (as the thinking leg-man’s ideal woman) makes a pretty good case for the benefits of the elite class.
This bibilical buddy comedy often makes you wish that 2001: A Space Odyssey’s dawn-of-man apes had never picked up that bone.
Life might very well lack purpose, and it might very well be a struggle, but that doesn’t mean you have to be an asshole about it.
The ridiculous amount of extras packed into this two-disc DVD expand on the film's humor to unprecedented degrees.
Relatability is certainly a key component of Knocked Up’s inherent appeal.
As if Hollywood films needed any outside help to celebrate arrested narcissism, along comes The Last Kiss.
The Ice Harvest proves that modest, workmanlike film noir need not be accompanied by hipster homages and ironic self-consciousness.
It’s sad but not surprising that the best part of this Analyze That package is the dorky mob game in the features department.
The film is burned by endless slow patches and, ultimately, feels painfully routine.
Good for a Saturday night with friends, though not one for the permanent collection.
Mike White’s jokes are genuinely cutting, especially when boredom and drugs give way to slippery sexuality.