Anime Talk is back! This week we're checking out the second uncut volume of Naruto, the first volume of Air Gear, and another new show called Beet the Vandel Buster. The biggest release since our last column has easily been the Ranma 1/2: Digital Dojo and we have a spotlight review for that as well. WTK also chimes in with some Anime Bargains so if you're looking for some anime on the cheap be sure you don't miss out! In case you missed them, be sure to catch previous Anime Talk Columns including: Le Chevalier D'Eon, Solty Rei Top Ten Anime DVDs of 2006 and Gunbuster.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews including: Green For Danger - The Saunders and Gilliat filmmaking team give us a cracking-good murder mystery set in a country hospital with V-1 buzz bombs raining down on their heads; When a Woman Ascends the Stairs - Mikio Naruse makes a drama about a woman in the working world that makes most American 'women's pictures' pale in comparison; A Lizard in a Woman's Skin - Florinda Bolkan has some problems "under her skin", alright, but I now know some dogs who would rather not be singing "Deep in the heart of me"; Sins of the Fleshapoids - Eccentric director Mike Kuchar comes out swinging with his camped-up, kooky futuristic underground epic (1965) about forbidden love among humanoids. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

A good week for notable DVDs including: Stranger Than Fiction [DVD Review | Blu-Ray Review] - a clever, literary script elevates this comedy above the standard yucks fests that Will Ferrell is known for and makes it a movie that stands out in his filmography as something special; Tenacious D in the Pick of Destiny [Review] - created with die-hard D fans in mind it successfully blends great music, goofy antics and a light-hearted story with energy to spare; Bob Dylan - Don't Look Back [Review] - arguably the most influential rock 'n' roll documentary of all time is now in an absolute must own DVD collection; Alexander - The Final Cut [Review] - the third time is the charm as Oliver Stone revisits one of his biggest epics. Other notable DVDs out this week include: Ghostbusters: Animated [Review], A Good Year, Journey to the End of the Night, Planetfall [Review], The Return [Review] and Tideland. Be sure to check out 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 very special giveaway from Think Film for the DVD release of Terry Gilliam's Tideland. Adapted from Mitch Cullin's cult classic novel Tideland continues the tradition of wonderfully twisted and wildly surreal work by famed director Terry Gilliam. Released on a 2 Disc Collector's Edition Tideland features: An Introduction from Terry Gilliam, Commentary by Terry Gilliam and screenwriter Tony Grisoni, Getting Gilliam featurette, The Making of Tideland, Deleted scenes, Filming Green Screen, an Interview with Terry Gilliam and more. Enter now for your chance to win one of five copies of Tideland DVD we're giving away this week.

If you're ready to take the plunge into high def then we've got some help for you. The staff of DVD Talk have assembled a quick and easy HD DVD Buying Guide to point you in the right direction including: advice and tips on how to get a good start without spending a lot of money, what TV shows are out in HD and what titles you should start your HD library with. Get all this and more in our new HD DVD Buying Guide. Be sure to check out our HD DVD Review Section with over 150 HD DVD Reviews and our regular HD column High-Def Revolution. Also don't miss our HD DVD Giveaway where you can enter to win The Departed, Babel, Fearless and more on HD DVD.

On the latest episode of DVD Talk Radio, DVD Talk Editor Geoffrey Kleinman speaks with Oliver Stone about the third and final DVD release of Alexander Revisited - The Final Cut. After 2 previous releases of this epic film (a theatrical cut and a director's cut) Oliver Stone did the unprecedented, he went back and completely re-imaged his epic film transforming it into a three and a half sweeping epic. We speak with Oliver Stone about his experience revisiting Alexander, the importance of the film to his career and his view of the critics who have seemingly dogged him every step of the way on the film. Listen to our complete interview with Oliver Stone using our Online DVD Talk Radio Player or Download the complete interview with Oliver Stone (14 min 10MB). Also be sure to listen to our past interviews on DVD Talk Radio with Kevin Smith, Stan Lee, Caveh Zahedi and Sarah Silverman.

With over 18,500 DVD reviews in the DVD Talk Review Database, it's easy to overlook some of the great reviews. Recent DVD Reviews include: Infernal Affairs Box Set - perfectly timed to benefit from The Departed buzz, this Asian original trilogy is absolutely worth checking out; Flushed Away - Aardman Animation deliver a light and enjoyable animated adventure that is sure to please kids and parents alike; 13 Tzameti - a shocking film which must be seen, it can not be described in simple words and Palm Pictures gives this stunning film the presentation it so truly deserves; So Goes The Nation - a documentary focusing on Ohio in the 2004 Presidential election that is so good you'll be on the edge of your seat waiting to find out how it all turned out... even though you already know; Zac Galifianakis Live - Zach Galifianakis has a beard, Zach Galifianakis tells jokes, rent it because we said so; The Passion of the Christ: DE - love it or hate it, this landmark film finally gets a full featured release with some added cinematic perspective. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week including a the ability to Browse reviews by studio.

DVD Talk writer Francis Rizzo III is live at the 2007 NY Comic-Con and is filing live reports from the show floor. So far in his first day Francis has reports on DC direct to DVD, Friday the 13th, The Thing and Nightmare on Elm Street toys, Guy Ritchie's Game Keeper, Sierra Online's Free Style Street Basketball and Top Cow. Find out how Comic-Con NY is measuring up to the San Diego Comic-Con International and what surprises Francis Rizzo III uncovers. Francis will be at Comic-Con NY all weekend long, so be sure to keep checking in with his live coverage.

Joel Schumacher follows up The Phantom of the Opera with a twisted little thriller called The Number 23 with Jim Carrey in the latest of his non-comedic roles. The mystery unravels as Carrey becomes obsessed with a book that's, apparently, based on his life. Virginia Madsen costars. Funny, I thought The Number 23 was the amount of dollar bills you'll shell out if you see this flick in New York City as it opens this weekend. Wink, wink... Also in theaters this week is Reno 911!: Miami - Comedy Central's hilarious series comes to the big screen in all its uncensored glory; The Astronaut Farmer - Billy Bob Thornton, Virginia Madsen, and Bruce Dern star in this film about an astronaut who decides to retire in order to save his family farm; and Amazing Grace - Michael Apted directs this interesting and admirable period drama. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: Ghost Rider, Bridge to Terabithia, Breach, Music and Lyrics, An Unreasonable Man, Daddy's Little Girls, Factory Girl, Hannibal Rising. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films in theaters in our Movie Talk Forum Area.

A number of notable TV on DVD releases reviewed recently including: Family Ties - The Complete First Season - the extremely humble start to a show that would become a fixture of Prime Time TV; What's New, Scooby-Doo? - The Complete First Season - the classic TV show gets an update that will please kids and is strong enough that even Scooby-Doo classisits will enjoy. The Last of the Mohicans - the 1971 BBC production gets closer to the novel than any other version but suffers from some technical issues; Dick Van Dyke - In Rare Form - an absolute must for any fan of Dick Van Dyke. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted TV on DVD.

DVD Stalk is back at it and packed with tons of great reviews (including a look at Dario Argento's Masters of Horror: Pelts, another horror sequel, Open Water 2: Adrift, and several Region 2 Horror Highlights), information on all of this week's horror releases, and previews of some upcoming scares. We also have our usual bag of evil goodies, including the DVD Stalk Blog and an opportunity to load up on DVD Stalk apparel. We hope you'll check out DVD Stalk and drop us a line to let us know what you think. Check out our daily DVD Stalk Blog, join us in the DVD Stalk Forum to chat about all things horror, friend us on DVD Stalk's MySpace, drop by the DVD Stalk Apparel Store, and be sure to check out DVD Talk's reviews of over 1,700 Horror DVDs.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews including: A Man for All Seasons - Fred Zinnemann's film of Robert Bolt's play holds up as a superior drama; Blume in Love - Paul Mazursky's look at an upscale divorce in swinging California is funny, sentimental and decidedly un-P.C.; Hercules and the Captive Women - Reg Park flexes his muscles and grins his way through a darn good sword 'n' sandal tale of the lost land of Atlantis; Here Comes Mr. Jordan - Robert Montgomery plays musical souls in perhaps the most winsome of the films blanc; The Clock - Vincente Minnelli scores a hit by experimenting in a minor key: Judy Garland and Robert Walker's 'ordinary' romance is a good stab at naturalism through the MGM fog of glamour. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

A good week for notable DVDs including: Babel [DVD Review | HD Review | Blu-Ray Review] - our reviewers are solidly split over this Academy Award Nominated film as we bring you reviews of the release in all its forms; The Prestige [DVD Review | Blu-Ray Review] - Christian Bale, Hugh Jackman and Michael Caine all deliver exceptional performances in another fine Christopher Nolan film; Flushed Away - smart, funny and complete thrill, the kind of movie adults will enjoy watching with thier kids; Dixie Chicks: Shut Up & Sing [Review] - an astonishing documentary -- passionate, energetic, provocative, frustrating and funny. Other notable DVDs out this week include: American Hardcore [Review], For Your Consideration, Gandhi, A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints [Review], Gunbuster [Review], Johnny Carson Show [Review], Man of the Year and Open Water 2 [Review]. Be sure to check out 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 very special HD DVD Giveaway. If you are looking to get started in HD and want to quickly build your HD library with quality titles, this giveaway is for you. 5 luck winners will each get a HD DVD prize pack featuring 7 of the top recent HD DVD releases including: Babel, Black Rain, The Departed, Fearless, Hollywoodland, Lady in The Water and Lucky # Slevin. Enter now for your chance to win. Also be sure to check out our newly updated HD DVD Shopping Guide, Reviews of all the latest HD DVDs and our HD column High Def Revolution.

This week we have a number of clips from the DVD release of The Prestige - from acclaimed director Christopher Nolan and starring a powerhouse cast including Hugh Jackman, Christian Bale, Scarlett Johansson and Michael Caine. The Prestige is the mysterious story of two magicians in Victorian-era London whose intense rivalry leads them on a life-long battle for supremacy filled with obsession, deceit and jealousy with astonishing twists and deadly consequences. The Prestige DVD special features including: the insightful The Director’s Notebook: The Cinematic Sleight of Hand of Christopher Nolan, a multi-part behind-the scenes look at all aspects of the creation of the film, and The Art of the Prestige interactive gallery. Watch these clips from The Prestige: Real Magic, How did He do it?, Bullet Catch, Water Trick, Electrical Fence. Also watch clips from the Behind The Scenes on the DVD: Interview with The Screenwriter, Hugh Jackman and Magicians and Scientists.

With over 18,500 DVD reviews in the DVD Talk Review Database, it's easy to overlook some of the great reviews. Recent DVD Reviews include: Confetti - a sweet romantic comedy with an excellent cast full of real laughs and endearingly quirky and outrageous characters; The U.S. vs. John Lennon - pairs a solid collection of footage with plenty of interesting interviews resulting in a well-rounded release that fans of the late legend will enjoy; Soup of the Day - an innovative web based series translates well into DVD; Bicycle Thieves - a stellar presentation of an important film, De Sica's portrait of a working father who is running out of options is emotionally powerful and morally relevant; Land Of Look Behind - a fascinating study of a unique spiritual culture and the people who have shaped it as much as it is an exploration of a musical genre; When a Woman Ascends the Stairs - a kind of intimate expose, one that's as unflinchingly honest as it is a beautifully structured and acted by its players, and it's a must-have. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week including a the ability to Browse reviews by studio.

In the latest installment of High-Def Revolution we take a look at the flood of music releases in HD. DVD Talk's review staff has sifted through many of these shows, which have typically focused on established artists with decades' worth of material. We've compiled a roundup of the fifteen or so concerts on HD DVD and Blu-ray including: U2: Rattle & Hum, The Black Crowes: Freak N' Roll, Elvis Costello and the Imposters: Live in Memphis, Eagles: Farewell Tour I - Live from Melbourne, Heart: Alive in Seattle and more. Read High-Def Revolution: Music on HD and check out our over 300 HD DVD and Blu-Ray Disc Reviews. Also if you need help getting started with HD, check out our HD Buying Guide.

It's a shame that Ghost Rider has gotten beaten up by nearly every critic in the country. Nicolas Cage has been trying to get this film finished and released for a few years now, but it looks as though all the time didn't exactly pay off. You, however, can judge for yourself as Ghost Rider burns its way into theaters this weekend. Also in theaters this week is Bridge to Terabithia - the endearing animated film about two new friends who find themselves deemed king and queen of a magical kingdom in the forest; Breach - Billy Ray follows up Shattered Glass with this FBI film sporting a stellar cast of Chris Cooper, Ryan Phillippe, and Dennis Haysbert; and Music and Lyrics - Ah...another romantic comedy starring Hugh Grant...ho hum. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: An Unreasonable Man, Daddy's Little Girls, Factory Girl, Hannibal Rising, Norbit, The Messengers, Because I Said So, Perfume: The Story of a Murderer. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films in theaters in our Movie Talk Forum Area.

A number of notable TV on DVD releases reviewed recently including: Doctor Who - The Complete Second Series - one of the best science fiction series on television right now, and for that matter as good as anything in any genre; Reno 911!: Reno's Most Wanted -- Uncensored - a good representation of the hilarious Comedy Central series, and would make a nice gift for someone who's never seen the show; Teen Titans - Trouble in Tokyo - an extended edition of the television show has the same enjoyable blend of humor and action that makes that series popular; The Hills - The Complete First Season - an intriguing drama that you will either love or hate...it is overly melodramatic, but it works; The L-Word - The Complete Third Season - another enjoyable chapter in the addictive saga of Bette, Tina, Alice, Shane, Jenny, Dana and the rest of the West Hollywood gang. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted TV on DVD.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews including: 49th Parallel - Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger joined forces at the beginning of WW2 on this propaganda thriller designed to pull America into the war; A Summer Place - Delmer Daves goes soft 'n' fuzzy on the teen pregnancy drama; Council of the Gods - This 1950 East German propaganda film claims that criminal industrialists in league with American oil executives profited mightily from WW2, and after the defeat became the 'corrupt' basis of Democratic West Germany; Kill, Baby ... Kill! - Dark Sky favors us with a visually striking version of Mario Bava's gothic shocker about evil afoot in a haunted Italian hill town; Neither the Sea nor the Sand - Susan Hampshire can't let go of the love of her life, even after he falls stone cold dead; The Skeleton of Mrs. Morales - A wickedly funny black comedy from the Mexican collaborators of Luis Bunuel. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

A strong week for notable DVDs including: The Departed [Review] - Bold, complex and visceral, Martin Scorsese's The Departed is one of the acclaimed director's most engaging films of the past 20 years; Half Nelson [Review] - with fully realized characters and the ability to surprise and challenge audience expectations, Half Nelson can be a devastating experience; Marie Antoinette [Review] - Sofia Coppola's personal journey through the life of one of history's most complex characters only rewards closer scrutiny; Infamous [Review] - stands as its own singular work, but when combined with the 2005 film, it's the last link in our understanding of a man who made his living walking the fine line between art and artifice. Other notable DVDs out this week include: 13 Tzameti, Infernal Affairs Box Set, Mutual Appreciation [Review], The Quiet [Review], Us Vs John Lennon, Wild Camp
Be sure to check out 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 very special giveaway from Image Entertainment for Gunbuster. The directorial debut of acclaimed creator Hideaki Anno, Gunbuster is a legendary anime fan favorite that casts pretty girls and giant robots into a moving epic of interstellar naval war. Newly translated and re-mastered in HD 24P format, Gunbuster has never before been available on DVD in North America...until now. Enter now for your chance to win one of 5 copies of Gunbuster on DVD.

With over 18,450 DVD reviews in the DVD Talk Review Database, it's easy to overlook some of the great reviews. Recent DVD Reviews include: Eddie Murphy - Delirious - simply one of the best stand-up comedy acts ever captured on film; School for Scoundrels - we expect more from this well seasoned cast and crew, but it's still enjoyable enough as a rental; After Innocence - bold and attention-grabbing, After Innocence shows us real people that didn't deserve the punishment they received; The Amazing Screw-on Head - Mike Mignola has always made fun comic books, but the absurd pleasures of this one-off were so uniquely bizarre that you can't imagine them coming from anybody else; Homestarrunner - Everything Else Volume 2 - strange, amusing and addictive, if you haven't experienced Homstarrunner now is the time; The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner - Gritty, harrowing, downbeat, and yet at the same time, curiously hopeful and ultimately triumphant. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week including a the ability to Browse reviews by studio.

This week we have a look at Lifesize Entainment's DVD release of Wild Camp. A tranquil campground in rural France is the background for this erotic sizzler between bored, beautiful teenager Camille, and a down on his luck ex con, Blaise. Fresh out of prison, Blaise accepts a job as sailing instructor at the camp run by his brother in law, Eddie. Haunted by violent nightmares, scorned by the other campers, Blaise tries mightily to resist Camille's charms. But the girl's spontaneity and nubile sexuality awaken Blaise's own repressed capacity for life. It's not long before this odd couple forge an erotic liaison that leads to deadly consequences for all concerned. Take a peek at Wild Camp - this week's clip of the week. Get more info on Wild Camp here. Be sure to catch past week's clips at DVD Talk TV.

It's Anime Talk time once again! This time around we had the opportunity to check out Le Chevalier D'Eon. ADV's new series impresses no matter what your anime background is and it's quite possibly the best show in the publisher's catalog. We also take a look at other shows such as Black Cat, Bleach, and Rumbling Hearts. Wen-Tsai provides some cash saving anime bargains as well. We had a lot on our plate with more to come! Check it out. In case you missed them, be sure to catch previous Anime Talk Columns including: Solty Rei Top Ten Anime DVDs of 2006 and Gunbuster.

DVD Stalk is back at it and packed with tons of great reviews (including a look at Saw 3, another horrol sequel, The Grudge 2, the classic The Silence of the Lambs: 2-Disc Collector's Edition, and a very early look at Mario Bava's Kill, Baby...Kill!), information on all of this week's horror releases, and previews of some upcoming scares. We also have our usual bag of evil goodies, including the DVD Stalk Blog and an opportunity to load up on DVD Stalk apparel. We hope you'll check out DVD Stalk and drop us a line to let us know what you think. Check out our daily DVD Stalk Blog, join us in the DVD Stalk Forum to chat about all things horror, friend us on DVD Stalk's MySpace, drop by the DVD Stalk Apparel Store, and be sure to check out DVD Talk's reviews of over 1,700 Horror DVDs.

A number of notable TV on DVD releases reviewed recently including: Grosse Pointe: The Complete Series - Brilliant but cancelled, if you missed Grosse Pointe during its painfully brief run on the WB it's worth discovering on DVD; Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom - The Definitive 50-Episode Collection - while not the strongest representation of the series it is strong enough to make it a worthwile addition to your vintage TV library; Great Cars Collection - The Television Series - an informative, entertaining look at the world's greatest cars; Mad About You - The Complete Third Season - a simple charmer of a series should warrant our highest rating but the DVD presentation is enough to make any reviewer just plain mad; Beauty and the Beast - The Complete First Season - a series to check out on DVD for the already converted. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted TV on DVD.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews including: Flags of Our Fathers - Clint Eastwood contrasts combat reality with PR glory in this look at Iwo Jima from the Allied side of the equation; Miracle in the Rain - Ben Hecht's sentimental tale of a miraculous reunion for wartime lovers should be ridiculous, but excellent writing and handling turn it into an affecting gem; Rotation - This chilling East German propaganda film tells the story of the Third Reich from the POV of greedy I.G. Farben industrialists ... that collaborate and conspire with The Standard Oil Company straight through the 2nd World War. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

A number of notable DVDs out this week including: Flags of Our Fathers [Review] - Clint Eastwood's directing career just keeps getting better with a superb and ant-nostalgic view of war; Hollywoodland [Review] - a complex neo-noir that covers the mysterious death of George Reeves; Science of Sleep [Review] - visual feast that contains an innocent dream world's catastrophic attempt at unscrambling love's twisted nature. Other notable DVDs out this week include: Anything But Love: S1, Cinderella III, The Grudge 2 [Review], Hellboy: Sword of Storms [Review], Mad About You - The Complete Third Season [ Review] and Shinobi [Review] . Be sure to check out our DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

With over 18,300 DVD reviews in the DVD Talk Review Database, it's easy to overlook some of the great reviews. Recent DVD Reviews include: The Quiet - whispers its way under a viewer's skin, laying out a tragic family situation and the damaged players trapped inside it; This Film is Not Yet Rated - one of 2006's most scathing documentaries, and that's exactly what makes it all the more entertaining; Viva Pedro - The Almodovar Collection - a must-own collection worthy of DVD Talk's highest rating; Eve and The Friehorse - Julia Kwan's introductory feature-length triumph is filmed with grace, heart, and subtle beauty; Seven Swords - a decent edition into a long cannon of heroic swordplay films; Shinobi - Heart Under Blade - an interesting cocktail of numerous established genres, this film delivers a blend of many elements in one slick package. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week including a new feature which lets you Browse reviews by studio.

This week we have several clips from two new Koch Lorber DVDs. Inspired by a real-life bus hijacking in Northern Greece, Constantine Giannaris' Hostage [view trailer] is a critically-acclaimed nail-biter leading to a shocking and dramatic conclusion. Enjoy these clips from Hostage: Panic and confusion, Elion's demands and Promises. Also arriving on DVD is Fratricide [view trailer], the 2006 U.S. theatrical release from controversial director Yilmaz Arslan about the brutal cycle of violence that erupts between four exiles in Germany. Watch these graphic clips from Fratricide with caution: I'm not your brother, Bloodshed and gore and Retribution. Be sure to catch past week's clips at DVD Talk TV.

DVD Talk has an extensive team of reviewers covering all the HD DVD and Blu-Ray Disc Releases. We've got more HD DVD and Blu-Ray Disc Reviews than almost anywhere else and a commitment to cover 100% of the titles released in both formats. This week we have a number of new HD DVD and Blu-Ray Disc Reviews. For HD DVD we have reviews of: The Mummy & The Mummy Returns - Universal's modern monster franchise comes packed with a good set of supplements on HD, The Sting - a classic movie that still oozes charm even more than three decades after taking home an armful of statuettes at the Academy Awards, Lady in The Water - M. Night Shyamalan's latest film misses the mark and the HD DVD isn't all that different than the DVD. For Blu Ray we have reviews of: Running With Scissors - an odd portrait of an extremely odd family presented well on Blu-Ray, Kung Fu Hustle - a very entertaining martial arts comedy with pretty good picture and sound quality, Employee of the Month - the proverbial 'Rental' this so-so comedy is presented well on Blu-Ray. Read these and over 250 other HD and Blu-Ray Disc Reviews.

Anime Talk is back once again with a few more capsule reviews including Coyote Ragtime Show and Noein Volume 2. Save some more green with Anime Bargains courtesy of WTK and find something to look forward to with an upcoming release list. We also have a featured review for FUNimation's new show Solty Rei. Science fiction, mystery, drama, and comedy all come together to form a show that feels familiar, yet different. The world of anime is off to a great start in 2007 though we have a feeling that the best is yet to come. In case you missed them, be sure to catch previous Anime Talk Columns including: Top Ten Anime DVDs of 2006 and Gunbuster.

Solid TV on DVD releases continue to be the highlight of the month, and we've recently reviewed: The Johnny Carson Show - an invaluable look at a critical, pivotal moment in future television icon Johnny Carson's career; The Golden Girls - The Complete Seventh and Final Season - one of the most popular shows of its kind in its final season; The Street - a harrowing, gritty look at a nondescript backstreet in a Northern England town; Murder, She Wrote - The Complete Fifth Season - excellent mysteries for this strong season, fun guest stars, the always dependable production polish, and the invaluable, enchanting Angela Lansbury; Benny Hill Complete and Unadulterated - The Hill's Angels Years, Set Six - not the best place to start, nor a great way to send off one of England's finest comics, but there's enough here that works. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted TV on DVD.

Advertise With Us

Review Staff | Newsletter Subscribe | Join DVD Talk Forum
Copyright © DVDTalk.com All rights reserved | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Manage Preferences | Your Privacy Choices