Throughout, the graceful camera, the movement of characters, and the overlapping voices collectively convey a genial sense of place.
Barry Sonnenfeld directs the film with the same amount of wit and style that characterized Wild Wild West.
A hearty DVD package but strictly for that special pre-schooler and Robin Williams completist in your life.
It’s hard to imagine a documentary more foul-mouthed—or jaw-droppingly, side-splittingly hilarious—than The Aristocrats.
It’s awkward and atrocious in equal measure, though still possessing a somewhat admirable earnestness and sincerity.
Previously released on DVD in 1999, Mulan gets a new digital transfer on this two-disc Special Edition, and it looks great.
I suppose girls could do worse than entertain the film’s feminist message for 90 minutes.
This DVD will not disappoint purists concerned that Disney might once again remaster one of their films from a newly updated version.
Is there a single culture the animation department at Disney hasn’t white-washed for the masses?
Altman’s least appreciated masterwork has been blessed with a great transfer.
Virtually every one of Altman’s signature hallmarks are very much alive in his 1980 film.
The disc’s incredibly handsome transfer will appeal most to Christopher Nolan fans.
Both flatulent and sporadically funny, DeVito’s Death to Smoochy will feel right at home next to those Barney DVDs.
Robin Williams as a disgruntled-photo-lab-employee-cum-creep-with-a-heart-of-gold?
Christopher Nolan knows a good ice field when he sees one.
Remember when it was cool to make fun of Barney and scream “whassup” when charging into a room?