Warner Brothers continues celebrating of its 90 years of producing and acquiring films with this collection of significant movie musicals.
DVD Reviews
The Best of Warner Brothers 20 Film Collection: Best Pictures
Read the review and enter to win a copy of Robert Plant’s new live DVD.
Tony Redman reviews this 1983 classic from the original Blue Man Group. Will he think it’s the Smurfiest, or will it make him want to Smurf?
Here’s the deal, fathers. If you have daughters—or sons who don’t care about outmoded gender roles (and if so, good on you, man)—there is a 90 percent chance that at some point during your day, you’re going to have to watch something with unicorns in it. The key is to find a unicorn-based entertainment which
Snakes invade the Cinematic Titanic and we’ve got the drop on ’em.
Want the whole story? Here it is, come and … oh never mind.
“Stuck Between Stations” is a fine indie romance that is worth seeking out.
“Vision Quest” is once again available on DVD, this time in widescreen.
Writer/director, Abe Sylvia, pays homage to the films of John Hughes and countless other teen films from the 1980s with his debut feature, Dirty Girl.
Scott Malchus strongly recommends the coming of age film, “Submarine.”
The acclaimed British Invasion DVD series returns with a definitive look at the Hollies, a band that did nothing less than produce hits for more than a decade.
The Lost Dogs emerge with a vintage concert for the DVD release, It Came From The Basement.
Can a male harmony group that was snuffed out mid-coda come back to Earth and make the jump to movies?
Kelly Stitzel reviews the recent DVD release of the inspiring documentary about the life of octogenarian New York Times fashion photographer, Bill Cunningham.
Scott Malchus expected more… much more from John Wells’ drama, “The Company Men.”
Joe Dante, Guillermo Del Toro, Roger Corman and more share some of their favorite movie trailers in “Trailers from Hell, Vol. 2,” and Tony Redman is there with a review.
Manufactured-on-demand discs bring the rockin’ 60s artifacts Hold On! and How I Won the War to light.
Rob Smith Can’t Say No to the surreal pop brilliance of a little yellow alien named Gustafer Yellowgold.
“The Virginity Hit” is a sleeper waiting to be discovered by more people than the “Superbad” audience to whom the film is being marketed.
The powerhouse combination of Naomi Watts, Sean Penn and director Doug Liman make “Fair Game”one of the best films of last year, and also one of the most overlooked.
Jason Bateman and Jennifer Aniston shine in the film “The Switch.”
The excellent documentary, “The Tillman Story” is on DVD and reviewed.
Meet Jacki Weaver, the Oscar-nominated star of Animal Kingdom…but don’t get too close, Bob Cashill cautions.
Bob Cashill commemorates Valentine’s Day with the notorious rape-revenge saga from the 70s and its remake. See them with someone you loathe.
Kelly Stitzel takes a look at Don Letts’s excellent 2005 documentary, Punk: Attitude, recently rereleased on DVD.