Some of the magic has gone extinct, but the charm is still intact.
Not quite March of the Penguins, but a unique and enthralling documentary in and of itself.
Disney works some non-Pixar magic on its own computers.
Two easily confused DVDs are released. Only one is worth the purchase.
Incredibly bizarre. Incredibly original. Incredibly worth the rental.
The best show on TV makes the best DVD debut in a long time.
Outstanding art direction. OK movie. Mediocre DVD.
This four-disk set will remind you what quality TV is supposed to look like.
This DVD will make you remember what a good screenplay should sound like.
Funny, bizarre, deep and puzzling, the film and two-disk DVD set are a mixed bag.
Indiana Jones it isn’t, but it’s still a pretty good adventure.
Johnny Depp continues his string of outstanding films.
Not only one of the best animated films in recent memory, but one of the best DVD releases in months.
A wonderful technological achievement. A so-so film.
M. Night Shyamalan redeems himself in a big way from the disappointing Signs.
The film pounces on the legacy of "Crouching Tiger," then ups the ante.
More bonus features than you can shake a magic carpet at.
Aptly named, it really is the Ultimate DVD Collection for franchise fans.
Coen Brothers, meet Tom Hanks. Can you do something special together?
Tasteless and shocking are par for the course. But “un-funny” was a surprise.
Three classic Disney characters come together for one, for all, and for the first time.
Behind the style lies a surprisingly deep film.
First there was the Karate Kid. Then there was the blues-playing prodigy.
Seven classic episodes that guarantee to "engage" you.
The fabulous film comes to DVD, but the bonus features don’t race to the finish.
The classic Disney live-action film is even better on DVD.
A good film that’s more about personal growth than it is about boxing.
An incredibly pessimistic and depressing look at marriage in the 1980s.
Take one part corporate scandal and two parts excellent movie, and this is what you get.
It’s suspenseful, well-written and well-paced. And it’s got some great DVD bonus features, too.
A deep and delectable family yarn from an unsuspecting director.
Part feature film, part documentary and all breathtaking.
A romantic comedy with a bizarre bend: Colin Firth in the lead!
Is the third time really a charm for the TV drama’s appearance on DVD?
Disney’s best animated film in years comes out of hibernation on DVD.
Fans of British humor get another must-buy DVD.
Crude and rude, just like you remember. And just the way I like it.
Classic, buddy-cop kitsch at its finest.
Like a one-man “In Living Color,” but it’s missing the classic longevity.
The DVD came out on Tuesday. Read our impressions of this great movie package.
No less bizarre, but much more things to do and watch than at an unbirthday party.
An intriguing whodunit emerges from the sexually charged trenches.
The movie that will restore your faith in quality kids entertainment.
We take a look at the DVD that does "Sister Act" better than "Sister Act" did.
Kevin Costner’s Western-lifestyle gamble pays off. Mostly.
One of the best films of 2003 becomes one of the best DVD releases of the year.