Greg Mottola’s follow up to "Superbad" is absolutely nothing like it was advertised. Still, this sweet coming-of-age dramedy is well worth a peek.

Despite a decent Blu-ray transfer, Channing Tatum’s action drama pulls very few punches.

The satirical rocumentary of fictitious-turned legendary band Spinal Tap gets full treatment on Blu-ray as the feature film and a handful of extras appear on the two-disc set.

Bring together Julia Roberts, Clive Owen and the writer/director of "Michael Clayton" and what have you got? Not a whole lot as it turns out.

Iron Mike gets his say in this interesting and sometimes awkward documentary from director James Toback.

The unnamed man of steel flies again, but can his secret identity be maintained under the unforgiving scrutiny of high-definition?

It’s not the best Blu-ray, but Joe Pesci’s 1992 comedy still amuses us after 17 years — thanks to solid performances and great casting.

Zac Efron may break free from his HSM days, but he really isn’t breaking any Hollywood ground with this harmless, cutesy body-swap comedy.

Apparently the Last House on the Left doesn’t have an HDTV, otherwise its occupants would surely have noticed how frightening the video quality is.

The teenaged diva’s big-screen debut hits a few sour notes. So does the video quality in this three-disc set, although the voluminous bonus materials are enough to make even a fat lady sing.