The Blu-ray release shows about as much desperation as the film about a woman who goes to a sperm bank, and then meets Mr. Right.
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.
Is it possible to make a bad movie called Kick-Ass? This title certainly doesn’t disappoint.
For three young Brits life seems to be at a dead end, but there is hope of getting a connection out.
Hollywood takes a bite out of another creepy Roald Dahl tale, but leaves little to savor in this lackluster Blu-ray release.
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.
