Fans of Aldean or of mainstream country music in general will find this Blu-ray Disc a real treat, with solid audio and video transfers and enjoyable (if sparse) extras.

Writer Bret Easton Ellis offers a blast from the past that is confusing, goes nowhere and makes Los Angeles in the decade of decadence appear as if it were populated entirely by self-absorbed, self-centered caricatures from a music video.

Precisely choreographed and often wordless, Jacques Tati’s comedic opus has been restored for high-definition and speaks both French and English.

Dexter’s going in for the kill on Blu-ray Disc and his blades of justice never looked this good.

Two brothers play out sibling rivalry on and off the soccer field in this charming tale from the writer of "Y Tu Mama Tambien."

One of director Akira Kurosawa’s true samurai epics gets the full Criterion Collection treatment on Blu-ray and has never looked or sounded better.

Time has been somewhat cruel to Terry Gilliam’s trippy time travel tale. While the visually surreal story seems somewhat dated at this point, the Blu-ray presentation is just a step up from the DVD version (and almost the same as the HD DVD version).

Remember when Mike Myers was funny? If not, this little 90s comedy classic is likely to jog your memory.

Fan-favorite Joss Whedon is back in a big way with a new TV series, ably fronted by the lovely and talented Eliza Dushku, and their solid Blu-ray first season set packs just the right extras.

Remember when Billy Bob Thornton was a major talent? We couldn’t. This 1996 drama is living proof, and well worth another look on Blu-ray.