If you love to cook or love the person who cooks for you, Nora Ephron’s romantic comedy is worth a spin. Delicious video and tasty extras make this Sony Blu-ray a recipe for a perfect evening.
Sony’s first Netflix-enabled Blu-ray Disc player also delivers Amazon VOD, Slacker, YouTube, Crackle and NPR. (Oh, and it also plays Blu-ray Discs!)
Yahoo and Netflix and VUDU, oh my! LG’s NetCast-enabled 42LH50 is a streaming bargain if ever there was one. (And oh yeah, it’s also a TV!)
The IMAX dino fest makes its way to Blu-ray Disc sporting detail-rich video, surprisingly robust audio and 5-year-old Danny’s official seal of approval.
Swish swish, clang clang. Mel Gibson’s epic masterwork gets a long-awaited high definition overhaul – but it didn’t get dressed up for nuthin. The results are, in a word, extraordinary.
Mediocre video, head-scratching audio options and scant extras dull the edge of the blind swordsman’s Blu-ray debut.
This 47-inch LCD flat panel continues VIZIO’s tradition of bringing affordable, big-screen HDTV to the masses. Just don’t get stuck sitting off to the side.
Delivering exceptionally deep blacks and a vivid, accurate color palette, Epson’s boxy-but-good 6500UB makes the short list of affordable 1080p projectors worthy of your hard-earned coin.
More than twenty years have passed since Chevy Chase first donned his rented rubber gloves, but Fletch hasn’t lost its edge. As for this Blu-ray’s technical presentation, that’s a bit of gray area. How gray? Think charcoal.
Robert De Niro is our jaded and tired tour guide on this sightseeing expedition through the business end of Hollywood’s digestive system.
