DVD Movie Store Collection

Love this movie!,
| By | Lisa C |
DVD Movie Store Collection

Love this movie!,
| By | Lisa C |
DVD Movie Store COllection

For those who found 2004's Aliens vs. Predator too lightweight in the gore-and-guns department, Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem offers a marked improvement in both categories, as well as a respectable amount of rumbles between the title extraterrestrials. Set in the 21st century (which predates the story to all of the Alien features), Requiem sends a crippled Predator ship crashing to Earth in a small Colorado town; unbeknownst to the locals, the craft is loaded with H.R. Giger's insectoid monsters, which make quick work of most of the population. As the human cast is slowly whittled to a few hardy (if unmemorable) souls, a Predator warrior also arrives to complicate matters and do battle with the Aliens, as well as a ferocious alien-Predator hybrid (dubbed a Predalien by the sci-fi and horror press). Visual-effects designers and music-video helmers The Strause Brothers (who make their feature directorial debut here) keep the action on frantic throughout, which is wise, since the dialogue and characters are threadbare at best; that should matter little to teenage male viewers, who are inarguably the film's key audience. Fans of the Alien franchise, however, may find the offhanded nod to the series' mythology given during the finale its sole saving grace. --Paul Gaita
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Great on the big screen,
| By | Adam |
DVD Movie Store Collection

As Real As A Film Can Get,
| By | Paonia Dan (Western Colorado) - See all my reviews |
DVD Movie Store Collection

Another great season of an underrated show,
| By | A. Gammill (West Point, MS United States) - See all my reviews |
DVD Movie Store Collection

Cary Grant Collection,
DVD Movie Store Collection

Excellent :-),
| By | Little Miss Cutey (Melbourne, Australia) - See all my reviews |
| By | ARM (Carmel, IN USA) - See all my reviews |

Inaccurate but wonderful show,
| By | AkashaReign (FL) - See all my reviews |
| By | Mary E. Wynn "Frenchcountry" (Clovis, CA) - See all my reviews |
| By | Alicia Michelle "Horror Movie Nerdette" (St.Louis,MO) - See all my reviews |

Better watch it on big screen,
| By | Sumant Sumant "Sumant" (New Delhi, India) - See all my reviews |
| By | Charlie Harman (DFW, Texas) - See all my reviews |
| By | N. Caruso "gibsonjunkie" (Bloomfield, CT United States) - See all my reviews |

Planet Earth is the "Titanic" of television nature documentaries!,
| By | Porfie Medina "Porfie Jr. Medina" (Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA) - See all my reviews |

Funnier Than Previous Dunham Material,
| By | Stephen R. Finney (Enid, OK USA) - See all my reviews |

Sadly never included when reviewing Disney's best work...,
| By | 30atmospheres (England) - See all my reviews |
Never really up there when people consider the best Disney animated features - Jungle Book, Snow White etc. usually take the acclaim - I think it is one of the finest and more subtle of the Disney movies.
The story is wonderful and well adapted for a wider audience. Cruella is evil personified and there are great comic moments - slapstick for the kids and cunning wordplay for the adults.
Some of the animation is not of the highest quality - check out some of the snow scenes and they don't quite ring true. But overall the movie has a endearing tone and feel.
One major criticism, as with nearly all Disney and Beuna Vista DVDs, is that there are no good extras. What is the point of this excellent new format if idiots in huge companies don't use it to its full potential?
| By | Karen Joan "Siren" (Texas) - See all my reviews |
| By | Mistress Jennifer "progrog" (maine) - See all my reviews |

The Coen brothers make their finest thriller since Fargo with a restrained adaptation of Cormac McCarthy's novel. Not that there aren't moments of intense violence, but No Country for Old Men is their quietest, most existential film yet. In this modern-day Western, Llewelyn Moss (Josh Brolin) is a Vietnam vet who could use a break. One morning while hunting antelope, he spies several trucks surrounded by dead bodies (both human and canine). In examining the site, he finds a case filled with $2 million. Moss takes it with him, tells his wife (Kelly Macdonald) he's going away for awhile, and hits the road until he can determine his next move. On the way from El Paso to Mexico, he discovers he's being followed by ex-special ops agent Chigurh (an eerily calm Javier Bardem). Chigurh's weapon of choice is a cattle gun, and he uses it on everyone who gets in his way--or loses a coin toss (as far as he's concerned, bad luck is grounds for death). Just as Sheriff Bell (Tommy Lee Jones), a World War II vet, is on Moss's trail, Chigurh's former colleague, Wells (Woody Harrelson), is on his. For most of the movie, Moss remains one step ahead of his nemesis. Both men are clever and resourceful--except Moss has a conscious, Chigurh does not (he is, as McCarthy puts it, "a prophet of destruction"). At times, the film plays like an old horror movie, with Chigurh as its lumbering Frankenstein monster. Like the taciturn terminator, No Country for Old Men doesn't move quickly, but the tension never dissipates. This minimalist masterwork represents Joel and Ethan Coen and their entire cast, particularly Brolin and Jones, at the peak of their powers. --Kathleen C. Fennessy