The DVD Talk DVD Easter Egg Database continues to grow, greatly in part from the fantastic submissions from DVD Talk readers like you. Some of the latest Eggs to be uncovered include: Star Wars: Episode III - Hip Hop Yoda; Batman Begins: 2-Disc Deluxe Edition - David S. Goyer discusses the ultra-secretive writing process, a featurette discussing the making of a digital Batman and a montage of various practical special effects tests; Charlie and the Chocolate Factory: 2-Disc Deluxe Edition - a rough animatic of the Oompa-Loompas' Mike Teavee song, including some Deep Roy rehearsal footage; Saw: Uncut Edition - a 60-second version of Saw, a promo for Saw II and a puppet version of Saw; Dr Who - City of Death - Mark III Jagaroth Battlecruiser advertisement; Jeopardy: An Inside Look at America's Favorite Quiz Show! - an alternate beginning of the first Ultimate Jeopardy Tournament where Alex Trebek is not wearing his pants. Find out how to access all these great hidden features and more in the DVD Talk Easter Egg Database. Also be sure to help our DVD Easter Egg Database grow by submitting DVD Easter Eggs when you uncover them on your DVDs.

This week we're really excited to bring you several clips from Chan-Wook Park's Sympathy For Mr. Vengeance - one of the most amazingly dark, complex and brutal film we've seen. Take a peek at Sympathy For Mr. Vengeance including : The Sympathy For Mr. Vengeance Trailer, Commentary with Park Chan-wook and two key scenes: Water and We're Different. (Get more info on the Sympathy For Mr. Vengeance DVD here.) Be sure to catch past week's clips at DVD Talk TV.

Anoter strong week filled with notable DVDs including: Murderball [Review] - in line for the best documentary of the year, this is a no-holds-barred look at the fascinating world of full contact paraplegic rugby; Sky High [Review] - an extremely enjoyable film for the entire family and a reminder that comic book superheros CAN be fore kids; March of the Penguins [Review] - another enjoyable documentary worth checking out; CSI: S5 [Review] - one of the series best seasons including an episode with Tarantino behind the camera. Other notable DVDs out this week include: Family Guy Vol 3, Lila Says [Review], Muppet Movie and World Series 2005: Chicago White Sox. Read our List of Top Upcoming DVDs for more great DVDs out this week, visit our DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

This week we have a special giveaway from Capital Entertainment for The Best and Worst of American Idol Collector's Edition. This 3 Disc set features the highs and lows from the first four seasons of American Idol including: Season 1-4 Reviews, Top 2 Finalists audition footage, Paula Abdul in San Jose with the Idols, Best of The Worst with Paula, Season 4 interviews, an extended homecoming with Carrie Underwood and Bo Bice, and exclusive Paula Abdul interview and much more. We're giving away 5 copies of the The Best and Worst of American Idol Collector's Edition so enter now for your chance to win.

Now with over 14,000 DVD reviews in the DVD Talk Review Database, it's easy to overlook some of the great reviews. Recent DVD Reviews include: Jay and Silent Bob Do Degrassi - a nice treat for Kevin Smith fans and a great intro to a series with a serious following; Aqua Teen Hunger Force: Vol 4 - one of the funniest and just plain 'out there' shows on TV continues to receive excellent treatment on DVD; World Poker Tour: Best of Season Three - these episodes have solid replay value: the excitement isn't just in seeing who wins, but also in seeing how the best of the best play; Seinfeld - Season 5 & Season 6 Giftset - as fresh, creative, and funny as always, this is Seinfeld at its best; The Oprah Winfrey Show - 20th Anniversary DVD Collection - a look at the woman who redefined the TV talk show; Shoot the Piano Player - Criterion -a completely enjoyable film that is quirky and interesting blend of thrills and laughs; C.S.I. Season 5 - another fine installment in an excellent TV series featuring the first commentaries to involve the franchise's cast. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

With the holidays coming, many anime producers are releasing their back catalog in series sets. This week Anime Talk looks at some of these collections and lets you know which ones to hint for and which ones to avoid. There are capsule reviews for Aeon Flux, Those Who Hunt Elves, Kaleido Star, Requiem from the Darkness, The Robotech Protoculture Collection, and many more. We also have an early look at The Fuccons, a decidedly odd show featuring mannequins in all the roles. Check out Chris Tribbey's thoughts on the show this week too. In addition there's our usual table of upcoming titles and Holly returns for more Anime bargains. Make sure you don't miss our previous installments featuring Hakugei: Legend of the Moby Dick, the problems with Final Fantasy VII, and Ghost in the Shell SAC: 2nd Gig.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews including: Billion Dollar Brain - Michael Caine returns for a third go as Harry Palmer, workaday secret agent; The Concert for Bangladesh - The 1972 concert film looks a lot better on DVD than it did blown up to 70mm from cropped 16mm; The Sound of Music 40th Anniversary Edition - Fox's gargantuan two disc set has (finally) a good transfer of the film, along with a raft of good extras; The Fugitive Kind - Marlon Brando juggles Anna Magnani and Joanne Woodward in Tennesse William's grim allegory, out of director Sidney Lumet; Adventures of Superman The Complete First Season - Warners controls most of the various film incarnations of Superman and does affectionate justice to the show's crime-flavored first season; Oklahoma! - Fox brings out a double disc set with extensive extras on everyone's favorite Rodgers and Hammerstein musical; The Missouri Breaks - Jack Nicholson and Marlon Brando chew up the sagebrush scenery quite well until Brando goes screwy on us. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

This week we have two clips from the Best and Worst of American Idol Collector's Edition. Featuring the highs and lows from the first four seasons of American Idol this 3 disc set captures the most memorable moments from America's top reality TV show as well as an extended look at the homecoming of Carrie Underwood and Bo Bice. See clips from The Best of American Idol and The Worst of American Idol. (Get more info on The American Idol DVD here) Be sure to catch past week's clips at DVD Talk TV.

This week we have a special giveaway from Shout! Factory for the DVD release of Home Movies Season 3. Home Movies is the animated adventure that follows a trio of young friends – Brendon, Melissa and Jason – who make hundreds of films with their camcorder, without much in the way of supervision from their parents or teachers. The Home Movies Season 3 DVD features: Decide Your Doom Interactive Game: "Revenge Of the Dorks," Episode Animatics, music video "Some Home Movies Fans," a featurette for people who don't necessarily like Home Movies by Jon Benjamin, Episode Commentaries and a Radio Interview with Jon Benjamin and Loren Bouchard. To celebrate the release of Home Movies Season 3 we're giving away 5 Home Movies Prize Packs, including all 3 seasons of the show. Enter now for your chance to win.

A fantastic week for notable DVDs, including: Sympathy for Mr Vengeance [Review] - before Oldboy, Chan-Woo Park directed this amazingly dark, complex and brutal film; King Kong Collection [Review] - Warner Bros restores one of the definitive classic studio pictures in a must own collection; War of the Worlds - Spielberg takes on H.G. Wells in one of the summer's biggest movies; Best & Worst of American Idol [Review] - from Kelly Clarkson and Clay Aiken to William Hung, every nook and cranny of this series is captured in this great set; Seinfeld - Seasons 5 & 6 - Seinfeld like you remember it, puffy shirt and all; The Polar Express [Review] - Robert Zemeckis and Tom Hanks come up with a film that's a complete and delightful surprise. Other notable DVDs out this week include: 9 Songs, Aeon Flux [Review] and Ran - Criterion [ Review]. Read our List of Top Upcoming DVDs for more great DVDs out this week, visit our DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

One of the biggest home entertainment launches this year is the XBOX 360 (on 11/22). Not only is the system the next step in HD video gaming, it's also a huge leap towards the 'One Box' media solution that we see as ultimately being the focal point for all home entertainment. Our Video Game Talk crew is gearing up to cover this exciting platform and it's associated games. This week Video Game Talk reviewer Michael Flay has pulled together a complete guide to Xbox 360 including everything you possibly need to know about the system, exactly what the options are, and where you can get one. Read the guide here. We've also been quite busy reviewing the latest games for PS2, Xbox, PSP as well as an ever growing collection of PSP/UMD movie reviews.

Rob Zombie's murderous motley crew -- The Devil's Rejects -- are back in a spaghetti western-esque House of 1000 Corpses sequel. In this CineSchlock-O-Rama schlockcast, find out which of the 2-disc set's extras are most worth your time. In other "zombie" news, Undead staggers down under for giggles and Day of the Dead 2: Contagium just plain reeks. Plus, a fourth Erotic Witch Project picture emerges as Lust in Space. Listen using our online player or download the complete schlockcast (30 min, 18MB).

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews including: Pickpocket - Robert Bresson wows us with his most compact and purest picture; Samurai Rebellion - a superb Samurai epic with a compelling story; Burn! - Gillo Pontecorvo's revolutionary followup to Battle of Algiers; Hammett - Wim Wenders' Zoetrope film presents Frederick Forrest as 'Sam' Hammett with plenty of fun co-stars and a saucy attitude; Grass & Chang - Kong Fever has Savant Headquarters jumpin', and Milestone has reissued the phenomenal silent documentaries that put adventurers Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack on the map; A Bridge Too Far: Collector's Edition - A two-disc special with really great extras; Warning Shot - David Janssen is a cop accused of shooting a respected doctor dead, and has to spend 90 minutes interviewing an all-star supporting cast to regain his self respect. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

This week we're extremely excited to bring you clips of a number of "hidden gem" films out this week on DVD including: The Beat That My Heart Skipped - a breathtakingly amazing French film from Jacques Audiard who has adapted and updated James Toback's cult 1978 noir Fingers to come up with this memorable character study about a young man torn between a life of crime and classical music; Open House - a tangled tale of intrigue, romance, lost love and "sexy swipers", Writer/Director Dan Mirvish returns to the great Hollywood tradition of "musical-real-estate-action-comedies" - starring an ensemble cast and rollicking across the screen in full musical glory; Kings and Queen - the exhilarating new film from Arnaud Desplechin. Starring two of France's greatest young actors, Emmanuelle Devos (Read My Lips) and Mathieu Amalric (My Sex Life), Kings and Queen expertly mixes comedy, tragedy and melodrama to tell the emotionally gripping story of the intersecting lives of two former lovers. Be sure to catch past week's clips at DVD Talk TV.

This week we have a special giveaway from Koch Lorber Films for the La Dolce Vita Deluxe Collector's Edition DVD. Federico Fellini's award-winning masterpiece has been giving the royal treatment including a faux-leather outer box with gold foil design and is loaded with bonus features including interviews, rare photos, collector's book and poster. This special set is a must-have for Fellini fans and fans of Italian cinema and we're giving away 5 copies this week. Enter now for your chance to win. (Get more info on the DVD here)

With holiday shopping getting underway we thought we'd bring you a few movie book reviews for you to consider for that person on your list who loves DVDs but manages to buy ALL them before you can gift them... You know who were talking about. First off Scott Weinberg has a look at Crystal Lake Memories - the book Pete Bracke left DVDFile to write,and we're happy to report it was a very good move -- because it's a very good book. Next up Stuart Galbraith IV has the 2nd installment of Stuart's Movie Book Round-Up (see the first round here). Stuart takes a look at Outlaw Masters of Japanese Film, The Allied Artists Checklist, Charles Bronson: The 95 Films and the 156 Television Appearance and more.

A great week for notable DVDs including: Beat That My Heart Skipped - beautifully complex and magnificently crafted, it's one of the best films of the year; Open House - a not-to-be- missed indie musical about couples romping through open houses starring Anthony Rapp from 'Rent'; Buffy Vampire Slayer: Collector's Set - 40 Discs, 6,480 mins of Buffy that would take 4 1/2 days straight to view...need we say more? Harold Lloyd Comedy Collection [Review] [Interview] - legendary films from the silent era in a must own collection; Scrubs: S2 [Review] - one of the very best TV-to-DVD releases of the year. Other notable DVDs out this week include: Happy Endings [Review], Fantasy Island: S1 [Review], Home Movies: S3 [Review] and The Sound of Music 40th Anniversary Edition. Read our List of Top Upcoming DVDs for more great DVDs out this week, visit our DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

Now with over 13,800 DVD reviews in the DVD Talk Review Database, it's easy to overlook some of the great reviews. Recent DVD Reviews include: Ran - Criterion - a climatic achievement from an artist who stubbornly refused to compromise his vision, and one of the very few to get away doing it almost his entire professional life; The Polar Express - a complete and delightful surprise, a polished gem of a film that's worth picking up; March of the Penguins - a genuine crowd-pleaser that was recognized as such, offering a candid look at the world's harshest landscape and the animals that survive there; The Pinky Violence Collection - a quality presentation of great, fun, sexy, gangster, juvie, super bad girl cinema; AVP - Alien Vs. Predator (Unrated Director's Cut) - one of the weaker films in both franchises but this updated release will be a treat for the films fans. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

The Harold Lloyd Comedy Collection is finally hitting DVD and Silent DVD has a look at this great collection. With this release, the last of the great silent comedians will finally have his work available on DVD. Not only does this boxed set have his most famous films like Safety Last! and The Freshman, but most of his other features are included, as well several of his shorter works. With wonderfully restored video and new orchestral scores, this is one of the best, and funniest set to be released this year. Silent DVD also has an interview with Harold's granddaughter, Suzanne Lloyd, who was instrumental in creating this set. She talks about what her grandfather was like, how he felt about his fans, and why a couple of Lloyd's features aren't included in this boxed set. She also reveals the state of Welcome Danger, Lloyd's first sound feature. Read the complete interview. In case you missed them, be sure to check out the previous installments where we look at the massive seven disc Unseen Cinema: Early American Avant Garde Film 1893 -1941 set, the Leni Riefenstahl feature The White Hell of Pitz Palu, and Kino's Slapstick Symposium Too .

It's back DeepDiscountDVD.com is running their famous 20% off blow out sale where you can save an additional 20% off their already low, prices on DVDs and get free shipping on your order. Every title is on sale, all you need to do is enter the coupon code DVDTALK in the promotion code box when you check out to receive your discount. The Coupon is valid from on currently available DVD's only. Coupons do not apply to orders for prerelease DVD's or other merchandise, including video games or electronics. Coupon may only be used once per customer! DO NOT MISS THIS SALE (Sale runs 11/11-11/19)

Over the past few years Margaret Cho has amassed quite a following. Now her latest concert film Assassin makes its way from theaters onto DVD and we've got a ton of clips from it for you to check out. Watch Cho's takes on: Runaway Bride, Howard Stern, Martha and Rush Limbaugh. We also have a clip that looks at the background on Assassin. ( Get more info on the DVD here) Be sure to catch past week's clips at DVD Talk TV.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews including: The Strange Love of Martha Ivers - A superior film noir classic resurfaces in a fine transfer after years of public-domain neglect; Two for the Road - Stanley Donen puts Audrey Hepburn and Albert Finney on a series of overlapping French auto excursions occurring at different times in their marriage; Hero of Rome / The Invincible Gladiator - Retromedia flexes its Peplum muscle with this brawny-but-brainless duo of sword 'n sandal sagas; Battle of Britain - Collector's Edition - The long-delayed two-disc special edition of the aviation combat saga is here and includes the production extras that fans have wanted to see; Edgar G Ulmer: Archive - Allday puts five of Ulmer's best onto one compendium; Unseen Cinema - Early American Avant Garde Film 1894-1941 - Seven discs and 155 rare experimental and abstract films comprise this giant collection of the artistic and strange; The Rains Came ... and things got really soggy; The Day of the Triffids - an enthralling science fiction classic that is half a surprise - a letterboxed image of pretty terrible quality. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

We almost never do 2 giveaways in 1 week... but this one was simply too good not to do. Fox Home Entertainment has provided us with a Buffy The Vampire Slayer - The Chosen Collection. This whopping 40 Disc set includes all 7 seasons of Buffy The Vampire Slayer as well as an exclusive bonus disc featuring: An Introduction by Joss Whedon, Back to the Hellmouth: A Conversation with Creators and Cast, Breaking Barriers: It's Not a Chick Fight Thing, Love Bites: Relationships in the Buffyverse, Evil Fiends, Buffy: An Unlikely Role Model and Buffy Cast and Crew: Favorite Episodes. This is the definitive Buffy Collection. While we only have 1 copy of The Chosen Collection, 1 lucky runner up will win all 7 Seasons of Buffy (in their individual season box). Probably THE BEST runner up prize we've ever had. Enter now for your chance to win.

A fantastic week for notable DVDs including: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory [Review] - Tim Burton tempts fate and reimages a classic with great result; Yes [Review] - Joan Allen is simply superb in Sally Potter's literally poetic and beautiful film that works on so many levels; Apres Vous [Review] - a light fun romantic comedy packed plenty of off-beat characters; The Kingdom - Series One [Review] - Lars Von Trier shows HE'S the master of horror in a series that Stephen King tried but failed to successfully remake; The Devil's Rejects [Review] - Rob Zombie's unflinchingly gruesome ode to seventies horror and exploitation on a DVD with a 2 1/2 hour making of doc; Beavis and Butt-Head, Vol. 1 [Review], Cronicas [Review] and La Dolce Vita - Deluxe Collector's Edition [Review]. Read our List of Top Upcoming DVDs for more great DVDs out this week, visit our DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

With the holidays coming up, the anime publishers have been cranking out the product at a good rate, and all of the shows can be a little overwhelming. That's where Anime Talk comes in. This week we have reviews of the latest anime including Area 88: Target 03, Cowboy Bebop Remix 2, DearS: 2nd Contact and The Get Backers as well as some of the new boxed sets that have been popping up including Aquarian Age: Complete Collection and Avenger. Also this week we have a complete wrap up of anime DVD bargains to make your anime dollar stretch farther and a list of upcoming releases. Chris Tribbey has an early look at a show with a good amount of promise, ADV's Hakugei: Legend of the Moby Dick. All this and more can be found in this week's Anime Talk.

Before Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack made King Kong, they made some very popular travel films. This week Silent DVD has a look at their first two films: Grass, the story of a migrant tribe in Persia, and Chang, a look at the lives of the natives of Siam. Both films are a glimpse into the past, showing a life style that no longer exists. We also have an in depth look at one of the most ambitious collections to ever be released on DVD: Unseen Cinema: Early American Avant Garde Film 1893 - 1941. This massive seven disc set features 155 unique and experimental films and does a wonderful job of tracing the origins of avant garde cinema. A must see for fans of early cinema. Be sure to check out our recent columns on The White Hell of Pitz Palu, Triumph of the Will, Kino's Slapstick Symposium Too, the SlapHappy series, and the 2005 San Francisco Silent Film Festival.

Now with over 13,700 DVD reviews in the DVD Talk Review Database, it's easy to overlook some of the great reviews. Recent DVD Reviews include: Nothing - Cube director Vincenzo Natali returns with an unique and quirky film worth seeking out; Lady Sings The Blues - over thirty years since its initial release it remains a powerful, entertaining piece of cinema - as good today as it was in 1972; Looney Tunes - Golden Collection, Volume Three - a superb collection of some of the best of the Looney Tunes; Fantasy Island: S1 - "Da Dee Vee Dee, Da Dee Vee Dee"; Spider Forest - an interesting and engrossing thriller with style, suspense, and a few interesting scares; 5 X 2 - a simple yet very convincing look at a relationship where all seems too banal to follow...yet, it is not; Millions - warm and funny and consistently entertaining. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

This week we have an exciting giveaway from Paramount Home Entertainment for Beavis & Butt-Head Vol 1. Our favorite cartoon slackers are finally out in their own DVD collection featuring: 40 Cartoons, 11 music videos with Beavis and Butt-Head commentary, the Beavis and Butt-Head Thanksgiving Special, Beavis and Butt-Head at the Video Music Awards and more. In addition to having 5 copies of the Beavis & Butt-Head Vol 1 DVDs to giveaway this week we also have a grand prize of 1 Limited Edition hand signed and framed Beavis and Butt-Head animation cel. Enter now for your chance to win.

Columnist G. Noel Gross files a report from the Chiller Theatre Expo celebrating the 40th anniversary of The Godfather of Gore's Blood Trilogy. In a special CineSchlock-O-Rama schlockcast, sit in for the once-in-a-lifetime Blood Feast reunion! Plus, tag along as Noel's celeb scouting turns up May's Angela Bettis and Lucky McKee. Read the complete coverage! Listen to the Blood Feast Q&A using our online player or download the complete schlockcast (39 mins, 22 mb).

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews including: The Wages of Fear - Criterion re-ships one of the most explosive cinematic cargos ever filmed; Orchestra Wives - A great Swing-Era fairy tale with some interesting lessons about women's place in the 1940s; Detective Story - William Wyler transforms a hit play into a movie ; Guerrilla: The Taking of Patty Hearst - A great docu revisitation of the reign of terror of the Symbionese Liberation Army and their kidnapping of an heiress; Teorema - Savant likes Pasolini movies so doesn't know whether to tell readers to skip this movie or simply skip my review; Darling Lili - Blake Edwards' romantic musical comedy drama was a debacle that almost ended careers; Dracula A.D. 1972 - Hammer's least inspired Dracula picture at least has Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing going for it; Demon Seed - Julie Christie has the unenviable role of a woman imprisoned and raped by a super-computer with the voice of Robert Vaughn. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

The search for a high quality region-free DVD player has often been frustrating for movie fans with a taste for discs released outside the United States. Although there are a great many affordable region-free options available to those interested, traditionally the quality of region-free DVD players has been inferior to dedicated Region 1 units. The category of reasonably priced (under $250) region-free DVD players got a shot in the arm with the Oppo OPDV971H which despite a few quirks delivered high-end performance and is equipped with many useful features. Now DVD Talk Writer Joshua Zyber has a look at another notable entry, the NeuNeo HVD2085 which has the unique ability to play the first entry into the High Def disc space from China - HVD (High-Clearness Video Disc). Read our complete review of the NeuNeo HVD2085 now.

This week we have an exciting look at the new The Dick Cavett Show: John And Yoko Collection DVD from Shout! Factory (order the collection here). This 2 Disc set features 3 Complete episodes of the legendary late-night talk show with off-the-cuff, unreserved interviews with John and Yoko as well as rare live performances. The DVD also features new episode introductions and the bonus featurette Cavett and The Lennons. Also this week we have several clips from Danny Boyle's Millions: a look at the story, the spirit of millions and the saints. Be sure to catch past week's clips at DVD Talk TV.

A great week for notable DVDs including one of the most notable of the year: Star Wars: Episode III [Review] - the final chapter of the prequel trilogy looks and sounds fantastic on DVD; Office Space: SE with Flair [Review] - the long awaited upgrade to one of the most underrated comedies of the '90's; Millions - never in a million years would you expect such a touching film from the director of Trainspotting and 28 Days Later; Heights [Review] - an extremely strong debut film from director Chris Terrio that is definitely worth seeking out; The War of the Worlds - Special Collector's Edition [Review] - the 1952 film adaptation of H.G. Wells' novel is a true sci-fi classic. Other notable DVDs out this week include: Backstairs at the White House [Review], The Dick Cavett Show: John & Yoko Collection [Review], A Foreign Field [Review] and Star Trek Enterprise S4 [Review].Read our List of Top Upcoming DVDs for more great DVDs out this week, visit our DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

This week we have a special giveaway from Koch Lorber Films for Lars Von Trier's chilling mini-series The Kingdom (Riget). The coolest and creepiest television series to hit airwaves since Lynch's Twin Peaks, Lars Von Trier's The Kingdom receives a very nice two disc DVD release featuring: Behind the Scenes footage, Commentary by Lars Von Trier, Misc. TV spots directed by Lars Von Trier and more. If you're only experience of The Kingdom has been the US Stephen King's Kingdom Hospital, you're in for a real treat as Lars Von Trier's original series is much darker, creepier and much much more tense. Enter now for your chance to win one of 5 copies of Lars Von Trier's The Kingdom we're giving away this week.

Herbie: Fully Loaded comes on the crest of the wave of '70's films and TV programs getting big budgeted and star packed remakes. With the added buzz around 'it girl' and star Lindsay Lohan, director Angela Robinson had a much fuller plate for her sophomore outing than she did with her indie spy spoof D.E.B.S.. DVD Talk Writer Danielle Henbest caught up with Angela Robinson to talk about the DVD release for Herbie: Fully Loaded. Read the complete interview with Angela Robinson.

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