Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths Blu-ray Review
This planet ain’t big enough for the Justice League, who cross dimensions to thwart their evil twins in this slightly disappointing direct-to-Blu-ray feature.
This planet ain’t big enough for the Justice League, who cross dimensions to thwart their evil twins in this slightly disappointing direct-to-Blu-ray feature.
While a middling and predictable story drag out this disaster flick, the end of the world has never looked or sounded so good thanks to the Blu-ray presentation.
Maurice Sendak’s beloved children’s story comes to vibrant life in this lovingly crafted movie and disc.
The Box might or might not be named for the place where this Blu-ray disc should probably spend most of its time.
Here’s the 411: Director Steven Soderbergh continues to bring his unique flavor to a variety of genres, but this would-be comic spin on a true story is a bust.
First-time director Cheryl Hines reunites Meg Ryan and Timothy Hutton to turn Adrienne Shelly’s last screenplay into a serious disappointment.
Jean-Luc Godard’s best-known, most conventional bit of cinema is re-introduced to audiences in a lovely multilingual, widescreen edition.
This little-known movie offers an interesting peek at a very famous criminal with a death wish all his own.
Martial arts master Tony Jaa returns to his franchise seeking revenge and a director’s credit. However, not even his fists of fury can blind viewers from this crappy Blu-ray transfer.
Cliched characters, poor video, lackluster audio and some uninspired extras lead me to wonder: Did I play the wrong side of the disc?
| ★★★★★ | Perfection |
| ★★★★☆ | Outstanding |
| ★★★☆★☆ | Excellent |
| ★★★☆☆ | Very good |
| ★★☆★☆☆ | Good |
| ★★☆☆☆ | OK |
| ★☆★☆☆☆ | Pretty Bad |
| ★☆☆☆☆ | Poor |
| ☆★☆☆☆☆ | Blech! |
| No Stars | Fail! |