Courtesy of Coke Zero, we're giving away TWO brand-new copies of the game for the holidays. Want one?
The BBC outdoes itself with this three-hour tour of one of America's most breathtaking National Parks.
Billed as a comedy, it's actually got more serious elements. Except for the nut taps. Those are funny in HD.
Whatever "the Rock" is cooking for this kid-friendly alien sci-fi film is tasty enough to sample.
We can finally bust ghosts in high definition, and although the presentation isn't perfect, we're glad we can.
The content's old and the tone abrasive, leaving even environmental viewers with a sour taste in their mouth.
A surprising story from WWII is also a surprisingly compelling film that translates very well to Blu-ray.
Neeson has seldom been better, and the story has just enough modern-day intrigue to hold your interest.
Tom Cruise takes a turn as a Nazi, but it's not what you think. This is one true story worth hearing.
Every movie featuring the original cast boldly goes to Blu-ray, and they've never looked or sounded better.
The pairing of Hoffman and Streep lives up to the billing, but the film doesn't showcase the Blu-ray benefits.
The movie itself isn't as strong as Casino Royale, but the multimedia aspects shine just as bright.
Now home viewers can see for themselves the injustice of this film not winning Best Motion Picture.
Kirk, Spock and the crew boldly go where Star Trek has never gone before, and it looks and sounds fantastic.
With screaming visuals and a solid lineup of bonus features, the film finally gets a good home release.
The Punisher finally makes a serviceable film appearance, with great BD multimedia to boot.
This Spike Lee joint doesn't stray far from his cultural norm, but it shouldn't have strayed from WWII either.
This good looking and great sounding film may not solve the mystery, but it makes for a must-own Disc.
The video and audio quality are great, but the movie itself doesn't hold a candle to the original.
There's too much noise reduction and some lame PIP, but the film looks, sounds and still is great.
The grimacing game character comes to HD life, but not even Mark Wahlberg can save this one.
A beautiful film and transfer, but the number of bonus features and their standard-def presentation is disappointing.
The HD extras are great, but the romantic comedy structure is insanely predictable, even for the genre.
Fun action is undone by some rather "out there" elements, and the audio and video are only so so.
Heath Ledger's Joker magic hits Blu-ray in spectacular fashion, but the bonuses could've been beefier.
A great show is presented with generally great video and audio, although a few broadcast inconsistencies arise.
A fantasy film for which the Blu-ray bonus features and production qualities fulfill just as many fantasies.
Sure, it's a marketing tie-in for the Keanu Reeves film. It just so happens to be a great BD release, too.
It's got a metric ton of bonus features, but you've got to be a huge fan of Will Ferrell to want this.
This stylized action film is a must-own for anyone interested in powerful tales and HD video.
Dolph Lundgren saves the movie from disaster, while the 1080p transfer saves the Blu-ray transfer.
This heartwarming if predictable story is presented perfectly on Blu-ray, with incredible visuals and audio.
Neo and Co. never looked or sounded better. Too bad the 35 hours of bonus features are old.
The anti-hero bits are funny, but the movie is quite schizophrenic, and its bonus features are a let down.
Still entertaining after more than 20 years with a nice video presentation, but the extras aren't well rounded.
More depth than expected and some of the highest-quality audio and video ever released on Blu-ray.
The video and visual style are impeccable, but the story and bonus features are all pretty weak.
More gory than horrific, this film provides the perfect preamble for EA's new game franchise.
Before he was a historical figure, Genghis Khan was a victimized boy. His story is now on Blu-ray.
A decent movie is undone by the lack of lossless audio and sparse bonus features. Yep, that "sucks."
John Carpenter's classic has withstood the test of time, but it's missing some key bonus material.
Eric Clapton and four other legends take to the Blu-ray stage for the first time with great results.
The ghost with the most comes to Blu-ray, and although he's as funny as ever, he shows his age.
With a surprisingly good A/V presentation and informative bonuses, this truly is a "win" for Blu-ray.
Great audio and good video make for a nice showpiece, not necessarily a great movie experience.
If you're looking forward to season five, the doctor is definitely "in" with this new release.
The least impressive Indy Jones film delivers on Blu-ray, with a massive feature list and good A/V.
The audio only excels on a few instruments, which is bad for a band that lacks universal appeal.
The trilogy finally gets a transfer worthy of the films, which makes this set an offer you can't refuse.
In memory of Paul Newman: one of the late actor's best roles and films has made its way to HD.
Finally, a modern movie adaptation of a Stephen King story delivers as hoped.
A superhero film that is nothing short of fantastic in every way on Blu-ray. Buy this movie now.
Great audio and video make this the film's best version, even though it does lack extras.
It's entertaining as ever, but the omission of several DVD bonus features is downright perplexing.
The audio has gotten a nice upgrade, but the video ends up being too crisp for its own good.
It's a great season and has some great audio upgrades, but the video noise is troubling, and the set's rather spendy.
Jackie Chan and Jet Li could've created a martial-arts masterpiece, but their deference undermines the experience.
Amazingly, this romantic comedy is made with men in mind. No, you didn't mis-read that.
What's this? What's this? It's a Blu-ray Disc you need to get your hands on.
Michael Bay's CG powerhouse finally hits Blu-ray, and the A/V aspects prove to be worth the wait.
A beautiful period piece that looks fantastic in 1080p, but it's undone by a weak ending and poor extras.
The movie just doesn't have enough depth to keep up with its style, which many fans won't like.
Unlike anything you've ever seen, this film has amazing video and sound, but the story is disappointing.
Strong performances by the entire cast are complemented by the Blu-ray's fantastic A/V presentation.
One of the best westerns ever made comes to Blu-ray, but its A/V aspects are only hit and miss.
"Depressing romantic comedy" is an intriguing but odd combination, and the A/V aspects are lacking.
Great A/V aspects complement a great story, but weak extras don't do justice to the movie's depth.
Not one of Mamet's best works, but an intriguing look at the business side of Hollywood and Jiu-jitsu.
The Holocaust story may have won an Oscar, but its Blu-ray appearance isn't nearly as astounding.
Like the original film, this sequel's Blu-ray Disc isn't quite up to par with the first one, but it's still solid.
The movie looks and sounds brand new, but the CG isn't as stellar, and the bonus features are tired.
The mix of courtroom drama and horror film is surprisingly good, and the A/V aspects hold up well.
Its six episodes are too disparate, too short and animated too differently for a truly compelling experience.
It's got all the stereotypical teens and blood you need, but it starts too slowly and has serious plot deficiencies.
The BBC once again strikes documentary gold, but a thesis and A/V issues seem more like iron pyrite.
The cast reunion is nice and story is good, but a few plot holes and inconsistent VFX are disappointing.
Keanu's wooden and the plot's predictable, but the film's still fun, and its multimedia has aged well.
With Batman fever gripping the nation, this outstanding Blu-ray Disc couldn't be better timed.
The original 1960s phenom makes a good Blu-ray debut, but some aspects should return to the Bat Cave.
Scorsese's 2002 epic is a great film, but its Blu-ray appearance doesn't match that quality.
Clint Eastwood's classic cop goes HD, and it makes us feel lucky.
This is still a great film, and its Blu-ray presentation thrives on excluive features and functionality.
The classic '80s band is still going strong, as is the A/V presentation on this disc.
A fantastic premise is undone by lazy filmmaking that hopes special effects can carry the load.
The General has never looked, sounded or performed better than in this high-definition call to duty.
Rambo 3 was generally disowned as part of the series, a fact that this Blu-ray won't easily overcome.
At one point in time, Dragon's Lair and Space Ace were the epitome of quality. That time has passed.
Whether you think it's got religious undertones or not, this film's two-disk Blu-ray set is very well produced.
Say what you will about the film, but this Blu-ray release is the best the movie has ever looked.
Coppola may be tangentially associated with this film, but it's a blemish on his tangential resume.
Will Ferrell looks an awful lot like Bill Walton, but his acting is far worse. Good thing he's funny.
The original trilogy re-appears on DVD just in time for the fourth installment, and the magic's still intact.
One of Paramount's holdovers from the HD-VD stint makes its Blu-ray debut. Biel in HD is the best part.
The sound design is incredible, and the orphaned ghosts are just plain spooky in this great thriller.
Cyber-crime fighters is a hard job to translate to the big screen, and this film suffers accordingly.
The characters and plot make for a compelling historical story, although an arguably fringe one.
Nicolas Cage rocks Mount Rushmore, and the movie itself is rockin' too.
This movie was obscure in the 1980s, and it's even more so today. And Lord help us if we don't love it.
Arnold and Jesse kicked alien butt 20 years ago, and it still looks incredible in 1080p.
There's a reason this indie film won over moviegoers nationwide. It'll do the same with Blu-ray owners too.
In an era of big-budget action films, this movie's plot and audio are awesome, especially on Blu-ray.
Way before Alyssa Milano was trying to save baseball, Ah-nuld was trying to save her from terrorists.
After the first AvP film bombed, expectations were low for this one. But how's the Blu-ray Disc stack up?
Dustin Hoffman is good at playing a quirky old coot, but even a nice performance can't save the film.
Will Smith finally brings this tale to life, but the solitary setting is quite different for the Fresh Prince.
The Blu-ray presentation holds up well from an audio and visual standpoint, but the film itself stinks.
What happens when The 40 Year Old Virgin becomes the father of three? Good things, theatrically.
You don't often encounter a film that conflicts viewers almost as much as its main character.
Monty Python is the originator of all things polarizing, as this film shows under no uncertain terms.
Jesse James, always a hot commodity in American lore, comes to Blu-ray with largely mixed results.
Playing a football player is a natural role for The Rock. Romantic comedy? That's a new one entirely.
Western movies are an inconsistent bunch, but this is perhaps the best Western in a decade.
The downbeat subject makes the film a tough watch, but one can not help but feel uplifted by the extraordinary fight for survival.
Come see what happens when Denzel plays a cop on the edge, complete in 1080p Blu-ray glory.
Raunchy comedies are a dime a dozen, but this one is a surprisingly good "me-too."
The Blu-ray audio is perfect for this musical film driven by a great story, but the imagery is way off.
Danny Boyle attempts outer-space horror, and the result is a remarkable film with a bad ending.
High-def aficionados need to set aside their stringent presentation beliefs and enjoy a compelling two hours of film.
Seldom do TV shows release on disc with this high a quality.
Musicals come and go, but this one's got an army of fans behind it, and some surprisingly good music.
The irreverent mix of political satire, potty humor and skewed family values never looked better.
Korea's most expensive film was marketed as a complex special-effects masterpiece. Well, it's not.
Kung fu invaded the world of ping pong, and it works. You could do worse with the Karate Kid sequels.
Most Americans know Shakira for her Colombian hip-swinging. This disc shows she's more than that.
Despite miscues, this is still the new Battlestar Galactica in high definition, and it still rocks.
Even a huge Disney fan can't overlook the meandering plot and complete bonus feature snafus.
The subtitle "escape clause" might actually be what people will look for with this Blu-ray release.
The movie itself may be lacking, but there's very little to complain about with the DVD presentation.
Sometimes, hearing a film is crap makes it intriguing. Not here. We want our 106 minutes back.
As the third film in the reborn series, we shouldn't have expected anything new. And there wasn't.
One of the 1980s' most classic action films makes its appearance on Blu-ray with aplomb.
A fantastic video transfer and great bonus features are hampered a bit by a not-so-magic movie and an audio track that just gets 'er done.
With a Blu-ray transfer this good, it makes you wonder why other archived movies can't achieve it.
The 10-disc Combo Format HD-DVD set is here. Is it just as cool inside the case as it is outside?
This is one of three titles celebrating Pixar's Blu-ray debut, and it impresses in every way.
As the third film in the reborn series, we shouldn't have expected anything new. And there wasn't.
Kevin Costner actually proves he can act in this film, with a plot and character that suit him well.
Why would New Line make this remade musical its Blu-ray debut? Other than pretty colors, we don't know.
The living dead begin to populate the next-generation DVD format, with flesh-eating in 1080p.
Joining Ratatouille and Cars, this collection of shorts has never looked as good as it does in 1080p.
DIsney's latest in-house CGI film comes to home video, doing a decent job on all fronts but not nailing any.
Back in the mid 1980s, when I was a teenager, I
knew very little about the toy/cartoon phenomenon that was The Transformers. I never saw the cartoon; never had the toys and I definitely did not see the 1986 animated feature. In fact, the only thing I really knew about it were two things: one was that the feature film was the one in which the late Orson Wells played a planet. The other was that the God-awful '80s song "The Touch"....
Even a desire to see something other than action films can't inspire me to enjoy this Blu-ray film.
DIsney's latest in-house CGI film hits Blu-ray, doing a decent job on all fronts but not nailing any.
For many critics, Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A
Space Odyssey is a boring, drawn out portrait of egotistical filmmaking gone awry. For others, it marks the dawn of a new age of creative photo-realistic special effects and operatic science fiction filmmaking. No matter which side of the fence opinions reside, there's no arguing from either camp that 2001: A Space Odyssey is one of the most beautifully shot films of all time, deserving....
There's sufficient supplemental material and scores of HD exclusive material to keep everyone happy.
As a modern thriller, this film's great. As a Blu-ray Disc, its presentation leaves room to improve.
Always one for quality "edutainment," the BBC
has been on a hot streak since its Planet Earth series and the recent release of Galapagos on Blu-ray Disc. With that as a backdrop, the five-disc special edition DVD of The Blue Planet, a BBC production about life in the ocean, is bound to pique viewers' interest. In some respects this is warranted, as The Blue Planet comes "from the producers of Planet Earth" and includes more than 390 minutes....
Robocop has been a holy grail of sorts for Blu-ray adopters. Now that we have it, is it any good?
It's not only educational, but has one of the best 1080p pictures ever seen on the Blu-ray format.
Rob Zombie's remake may be bad, but this original version is still good, even on an updated format.
One of the best pure horror films of the modern era slashes onto the HD format of the modern era.
Sony's high-profile disappointment comes to Blu-ray to get consumers' spidey senses tingling.
The TV horror genre is far from dead, as this collection of filmmakers shows in a series of shorts.
Taking on the subject of a modern war is incredibly sensitive. This failed film shows why.
With all the attention Disney is paying to the Blu-ray Disc
format (hello, Magical Blu-ray Tour), it'd be easy to think the company would forget about the DVD format. But while there's no denying Disney's investment in the Blu-ray format, the company is still standing staunchly behind its DVD releases, as evidenced by the Jungle Book 40th Anniversary Platinum Edition DVD, which boasts one of the best bonus-feature lineups in recent....
The first half of the 2007 summer movie season somewhat...well,
sucked. Insufferable cinematic colostomy bags such as Spider-Man 3, Shrek the Third, Ocean's Thirteen and The Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer were about as fresh as month-old bread and as entertaining as a tax audit. Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End was an enormous mess as well, but it was one you couldn't take your eyes off of. If anything, I....
Remember to take out your brain for a few hours while you re-live this film, and you'll have a blast.
Rest easy, Blu-ray fans. The rumors of poor video and audio transfers are completely unfounded.
Sam Raimi is at it again, this time with a Blu-ray version of a film that really needs no introduction.
The third season of Numb3rs ended just four months
ago, and already fans can re-live the pivotal third outing with the six-disc Numb3rs: The Third Season DVD collection. Last season covered a lot of ground between the months of September and May, and many fans new to the series will appreciate the quick refresher that this compilation provides. From an agent kidnapping to the investigation of a polygamist cult to a standoff with....
Greetings, Starfighter. Those two words from The Last Starfighter perk
up the ears of any 30-something privy to the 1980s rash of science fiction films in their heyday. They also recall a historical milestone in filmmaking where a small effects company pioneered the use of computers to create near photo-realistic digital effects in a theatrical picture. No film had attempted the feat prior, not even the original Star Wars trilogy. It was a....
When Babel hit theaters in 2006, it hit the movie-going world
like a surprising and critically acclaimed storm. The movie's three distinct yet connected stories each told an emotional tale that few people saw coming, and the Golden Globes and Academy Awards both recognized the film with a Best Picture award and nomination, respectively. Yet the movie's original DVD release met with much less acclaim. In a world of....
It's not often that you encounter a DVD whose name is the first thing
that comes to mind once the credits start rolling. But with Next, which releases on DVD today, that's exactly what you get: an experience that'll have you saying "next, please" once the screen fades to black. With a plot that's cool in concept but poorly executed, a DVD release such as Next had better have some good bonus features. Unfortunately, the release falters there, as....
This is one awesome show, with acoustics and a grand stage perfectly suited for an HD presentation.
First penguins marched across icecaps, and now they're surfing. What will Sony think of next?
If a director can get one motion picture out in a year
that is a hit with both critics and the general public, that is considered a great success. But when they manage to get two all-around pleasing blockbusters within a twelve-month period, then that is something really worth noting. Very few have had this type of double whammy: Francis Ford Coppola had a year like that in 1974 with The Conversation and The Godfather Part II, and....
Next marks Paramount's second HD-DVD exclusive high-definition
title following Blades of Glory and last new theatrical release by the studio until the third HD-DVD title destined to trump them all, Transformers. On paper, Next reads like a slam dunk hit: Nicholas Cage playing yet another reluctant hero, Cris, with the ability to see two minutes into his own future; a shimmering wet Jessica Biel in a towel; Julianne Moore trying to be tough....
One of the last 1980s properties we expected to be resurrected makes a remarkably solid appearance.
This mix of renders and photography makes for a fantastic DVD for space geeks and kids alike.