“Today is a day of big decisions,” Billy keeps claiming.
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DVD & Blu-ray review: Billy Liar (PG)
The broadcaster is pleading with audience members not to reveal the details of the “Doctor Who” finale before it is shown on Saturday, and thus not risk shattering the fabric of the science-fiction fan community.
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After DVD Shipping Error, BBC Asks Fans Not to Spoil ‘Doctor Who’ Finale
The broadcaster is pleading with audience members not to reveal the details of the “Doctor Who” finale before it is shown on Saturday, and thus not risk shattering the fabric of the science-fiction fan community.
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ArtsBeat: After DVD Shipping Error, BBC Asks Fans Not to Spoil ‘Doctor Who’ Finale
Tom Hooper’s quasi-operatic mega-musical is loaded with major historical events, weighty themes, tragic deaths and symbolic rebirths, so it’s no wonder that the film version of Les Mis gets so exhausting, especially in the static, unspectacular second half.
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DVD review: Les Misérables
“I’m not OK, they want to kill me,” pleads Stephen Moyer to his best pal, Michael (Jack Davenport). Who are “they”? Vampires, of course.
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DVD & Blu-ray review: Ultraviolet: The Complete Series (15)
“I know too much about life to have any optimism,” is a typically bleak quip from struggling stand-up Louis CK, describing new relationships.
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DVD & Blu-ray review: Louie: The Complete First Season (15)
‘The Big Wedding’: Zackham delivers a wonderful and funny story
Review by John Delia, Jr.
The big wedding day approaches and Alejandro Griffin (Ben Barnes) is preparing to marry his childhood sweetheart Missy O’Conner (Amanda Seyfried). His adopted parents Don (Robert DeNiro) and Ellie Griffin (Diane Keaton) have been divorced for over 10 years and Don has since found a new girlfriend Bebe Mcbride (Susan Sarandon). Alejandro and his wife to be must meet with the Catholic priest Father Moinighan (Robin Williams) to discuss the upcoming wedding arrangements and go over the final obligations required to be married as Catholics. Read more…
The business jargon is preposterous and the American CEOs laughable in Alain Corneau’s Paris-set corporate thriller.
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DVD & Blu-ray review: Love Crime (15)
Aaron Eckhart tries his best with this weak Taken/Bourne-like thriller, but the engaging action man and his pronounced chin sag a little as the chase sequences mount up and the villains become ever more irrelevant.
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DVD & Blu-ray review: The Expatriate (15)
