We’ll avoid any obvious and unnecessarily harsh jokes at the expense of the movie (and its viewers), but with a title like that, the news about the Blu-ray can’t be particularly good.
The buddy cop movie is officially dead, and director Kevin Smith is the perp. A pity, since his stellar bonus material now feels more like an autopsy than the celebration it should have been.
A master criminal and an incorruptible fed team up in this entertaining freshman season, with some of the best audio and video that high-def disc has to offer. (Should it be re-titled "Blu Collar"?)
The disturbingly original three-film cycle is celebrated by this new Blu-ray boxed set, with a few standard-def caveats but otherwise a top-notch presentation.
John Hughes’ angry, influential look at the challenges of adolescence arrives in HD, but this Blu-ray is not exactly the Breakfast of champions.
Another solid Blu-ray set from Universal–with BD-Live, Bonus View and more–is the best way for fans to honor the fallen Heroes.
Let this Blu-ray take you back to a simpler time, when the impending release of the Star Wars prequels was fraught with wondrous possibilities, and young mens’ fancies turned to breaking and entering at George Lucas’ office.
Surprisingly not a James Cameron-directed sequel to 1984’s Repo Man, Repo Men is instead yet another attempt to get us mad as hell about the state of health care. On Blu-ray, the movie packs some nifty Bonus View content, but is otherwise anemic.
The (shiny five-inch) circle is now complete, with the announced release of The Griffin Bunch’s uncensored animated take on Return of the Jedi.
Bigger, noisier and certainly slicker than the 1981 Desmond Davis/Ray Harryhausen original, this Clash rehash is nonetheless quite a bit of fun, and makes for some titanic demo material on Blu-ray Disc.
