Gina Prince-Bythewood’s intimate 2000 drama gets a snappy new transfer and a virtual cornucopia of fantastic extras.
Patrick Lussier’s film is an incompetent, nihilistic exercise in gore and pseudophilosophy.
It initially suggests a low-rent blend of a Polanski class parable with a relationship drama in the key of Malcolm D. Lee.
David E. Talbert’s film is most affecting in its simpler moments, particularly those revolving around food.
Dr. Gregory House returns for a third season in the show that bears his name and, at first, he’s surprisingly less of a curmudgeon.
Strictly for women who complain about being treated badly by men but don’t care if they’re as cute as Jude Law.
There’s little sassiness or swing to this toothless update of the minor late-’60s film that made Michael Caine a star.
Against the Ropes seems derived less from real life than from the Moviemaking for Dummies handbook.
Sure, its timing couldn’t be worse, but haven’t we seen Big Trouble before?