Gordon S. Miller

Sneak Peeks of Brave and Wreck-It Ralph were the highlights.

An enjoyable melding of opera and film that offers a glimpse back in time at the sitcom of its day.

Writer/director Nick Gomez does nothing new or memorable with this familiar material.

Andy Serkis as Caesar and the CGI work by Weta Digital are the film’s highlights.

A great look at the comic book industry from the inside.

You’ll want to get your stinking paws on this one.

The movie succeeds in large part due to the casting of Chris Evans.

Listen to it loud!

The series introduces classic Disney cartoons to young children.

Arguably the best adaptation of the series up to this point.

Harry, Ron, and Hermione deal with the external forces working for Lord Voldemort and the internal ones associated with growing up.

Plenty of characterization and plot developments keep the viewer’s interest.

Though frequently derided as the least favorite film in the franchise, it does contain some magic.

Another valuable WWII-inspired entry in the Criterion Collection.

Discontinued fun for the whole family.

There aren’t now and haven’t been many comedians like Bill Hicks.

“It would break my heart if I had to put a bullet in your back.” – Capt. Jake Cutter

The high standards set by True Grit the film have been maintained by those responsible for creating the Blu-ray.

“Somebody once wrote: ‘Hell is the impossibility of reason.’ That’s what this place feels like. Hell.” – Pvt. Chris Taylor

I wish the Accountant had taken this back to Hell before I saw it.

The bits of comedic insanity are separated by the insanity of war.

An outstanding documentary that presents an important chapter in the United States civil rights movement.

It’s too late and would be disingenuous to start pandering now.

Fans of Classic Hollywood spectacles should enjoy this romantic tale.

An action film starring Coburn and Quinn sounds good on paper. Unfortunately, that’s not what this movie contains.

An impressive film that honors those whose story it tells.

The one that launched a franchise.

An action-packed adventure that has something to offer even to those who aren’t fans of the character.

A wide variety of material to see for the first time or revisit on the silver screen.

Whether identified as a serious comedy or a funny drama, Being There is a very enjoyable.

Doctor Who fans would be wise to spend some time with The Monster of Peladon.

Absolutely charming if the context can be appreciated.

It’s a must-own for anyone serious about cinema and gets better with each viewing.

The partnership of Zimmer and Howard has created a wonderful collection of music that is perfectly enjoyable and stands on its own for those who haven’t seen the movie.

Donnie Yen makes a welcome return to the character.

An engaging drama about a man struggling to balance career and family set in a superhero world.

It’s a smart show that understands and respects both the material and its audience.

The musical about tradition debuts in a new format.

A wonderfully draining experience.

U2 gives viewers something they can nearly feel, fee-ee-eel.

Who’s the greatest rock and roll band of all time? This DVD may make the case.

These legends prove they still got it with this concert filmed in 2006.

The 40th Anniversary Ultimate Collector’s Edition is quite a trip.

The set includes the films: Monterey Pop, Jimi Plays Monterey, and Shake! Otis at Monterey.

A landmark in the history of film whose influence is still felt.

Kids may well like the silliness Pup has to offer, but those who grew up on earlier versions will barely recognize the show.

It walks a fine line between comedy and drama and excels at both without compromising either.

This Minnesota band worked under the radar and ahead of their time.

Peter Jackson’s The Lord of the Rings does for movies what Tolkein’s The Lord of the Rings does for books.