Cinema Sentries

Tom Cruise delivers with his latest installment in the saga of Ethan Hunt, the star secret agent of IMF.

A minor effort from the director of If…, featuring beautiful photography and sophomoric surrealist satire.

A not entirely happy amalgam of genres sometimes just makes genre-soup.

Even though padded to feature length, this documentary is a must-see for aficionados of theater, movies, and gay cultural history.

In guerrilla warfare on home turf, things are always more personal.

More like a mild soap opera than a tabloid shocker, but good photography and music.

A tale of family and loyalty and dirty cops in New York that could have been so much more.

An amusing/disturbing, funny/depressing little documentary about a nearly forgotten cult “audio verite” hit from 20 years ago.

Roman Polanski’s third feature film gets a much-deserved Criterion treatment.

Looking for insight into the Baby Boomers through the literature and film that influenced it and it produced.

I enthusiastically recommend it.

For sci-fi fans or anyone who loves a good debate.

The intensity of the storylines correspond with the maturation of the Hogwarts students.

A few nice touches, but was this Blu-Ray necessary?

Becomes exhausting on so many levels, but the visual effects are incredible.

A biography of the screen legend in her own words, more or less…

“We should start listening to the people who wear feathers.”

A funny, sexy and fresh take on the romantic comedy…with lots of nudity.

A gem of a film for fans of the genre and should not be missed, especially on Blu-ray.

If you are in the mood to see some of the most famous sci-fi creatures battle on screen, with lots of human wreckage, see this film.

Each time in the kitchen feels like a life or death adventure.

The pieces that made this product are strong at times, but the film is just not good.

People will do extraordinary things when faced with extreme challenges.

A great collection of wonderful themes, and it really made me enjoy being a fan of these films.

Dreamworks is getting the hang of it and How To Train Your Dragon is a good first step.

It’s a good popcorn flick.