DVD Stalk is back at it and packed with tons of great reviews (including a look at Joe Dante's latest Masters of Horror episode The Screwfly Solution, a very early look at Who Can Kill a Child, and a look at another Masters of Horror entry, Right to Die), 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, friend us on DVD Stalk's MySpace and DVD Stalk's Twitter, drop by the DVD Stalk Apparel Store, and be sure to check out DVD Talk's reviews of over 1,800 Horror DVDs.

A number of notable TV on DVD releases reviewed recently including: Rescue Me - The Complete Third Season - one of the series's strongest season is a shining example of why you should discover and watch TV shows on DVD; Slings and Arrows: Season 3 - some of the very finest television you can get, and this final season is the series' best of all; The Best of Chappelle's Show: Uncensored - if you've never seen the show and want a view at it's best, the this is worth a rental. Other TV on DVD reviewed recently include: Afro Samurai: 2-Disc Director's Cut Edition, The Cosby Show: Season 3, Frasier - The Ninth Season, F Troop - The Complete Second Season, The George Eliot Collection, The War At Home: Season 1. 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: Hell and High Water - Sam Fuller's submarine adventure is a political cartoon that plays with atomic tension as if the Cold War needed to get hot; Vengeance is Mine - Shohei Imamura's clinical case study follows a Japanese serial killer's 78-day spree; The Living Coffin - 90% of this screwball Mexican horror picture is a murder mystery on the Rancho, with added comedy relief; The Screwfly Solution - Joe Dante's Masters of Horror episode is a daring Sci-Fi horror piece that directly confronts the genre's tendency to celebrate violence against women. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

An interesting mix of notable DVDs this week including: Hannibal Rising - the prequel in the Hannibal Lecter series that fans are heavily divided over; 10 MPH: Seattle to Boston [Review]- a charming documentary about a cross country trip on a Segway worth seeking out; Katherine Hepburn Collection - a treat for Hepburn fans including Morning Glory, Undercurrent, Sylvia Scarlett, Without Love, Dragon Seed, The Corn Is Green.Other notable DVDs out this week include: Above the Law, Circle of Iron [Review], The Closer: S2, F-Troop: S2 [Review], One Punk Under God: The Prodigal Son Of Jim And Tammy Fae, Rawhide: S2 [Review] and Shanghai Express . 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.

Last week's Matrix-A-Day Giveaway was such a hit, we've decided to run The Matrix HD DVD Grand Prize Giveaway. In addition to winning a copy of The Complete Matrix Collection HD DVD, one lucky grand prize winner will also receive a Toshiba A2 HD DVD Player. Toshiba's second generation HD DVD player builds on the success of the first and is a great way to experience HD DVD. The Complete Matrix Collection HD DVD features: 3 monumental movies unleashed in the jaw-dropping splendor of 1080p HD with tons of bonus content including: 3 exclusive new in-movie experiences which take you inside The Matrix universe as never before. Enter now for your chance win the The Complete Matrix Collection and HD DVD and Toshiba A2 HD DVD Player.

With over 19K DVD reviews in the DVD Talk Review Database, it's easy to overlook some of the great reviews. Recent DVD Reviews include: Old Joy - a minimalist masterwork, a beautiful, ambiguous film that works on you like a great piece of fiction; Off the Black - Nick Nolte gives one of those late-in-life performances most actors just dream about; Rio Bravo - a wonderfully entertaining movie classic that just gets better with repeated viewings; Coming to America: SE - Eddie Murphy gives one of his most charming performances on a special edition DVD worth owning; Porky's Ultimate Coll. - if you're a completist, and must own everything involving Pee Wee, Meat and the rest of the Angel Beach alumni this is for you. Other new DVDs recently reviewed include: The Battle For Iwo Jima 5-Disc Set, The Cowboys: Deluxe Edition, Extreme Private Eros - Love Song 1974, Ghosts of Abu Ghraib, The Siege: SE and Tex Avery's Droopy Collection. 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.

Heading into the holiday weekend the latest Blockbuster looking to strike box office gold is Pirates of the Caribbean - At World's End - Captain Jack Sparrow and company finish up the thrill-ride of a trilogy which delivers as the proverbial popcorn movie. Lion's Gate may have tried to hide Bug from critics, but DVD Talk's Brian Orndorf quite liked this unique dramatic thriller. Luc Besson returns to the silver screen this week with Angel-A- a dear and surprising film that ranks with his best. Another film out this week that's under the radar screen is Paprika - the latest treat from Satoshi Kon (director of Perfect Blue, Millennium Actress, and Tokyo Godfathers). We're also excited to give you a sneak peek at Knocked Up - which debuts next week from Judd Apatow, it's a movie so good you should mark the release date on your calendar. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: Shrek the Third, Spider-Man 3, 28 Weeks Later, Georgia Rule, The Ex, Away From Her, Blind Dating, Waitress, Lucky You, Killer of Sheep. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films in theaters in our Movie Talk Forum Area.

It's been an extremely slow year for Silent films on DVD this year. After a bit of a hiatus our Silent DVD returns with a round up of recently released silent DVDs. Included in this installment of Silent DVD are overviews of Smiles & Spectacles - The Harold Lloyd Treasury and Kino's Reel Baseball. In addition we have an extended review of Romance of the Western Chamber - a rather rare item to DVD; a silent movie from China. Romance of the Western Chamber was made in Shanghai in 1927, and is based on the play of the same name that dates back to the Yuan Dynasty (1234-1368). It's short, lasting only 42 minutes, but has some interesting aspects including some martial arts fighting and a large scale battle. Read this installment of Silent DVD. In case you missed them be sure to check out our past Silent DVD columns including a look at Pandora's Box, Criterion's King of Kings and Lubitsch in Berlin.

A number of notable TV on DVD releases reviewed recently including: Seinfeld - Season 8 - a season that's a real treat for fans, giving us a chance to really enjoy the humor of self-reference as well as the hilarious stories about the "nothing" of daily life; Jesse Stone: Death In Paradise and Jesse Stone: Night Passage - two extremely solid mysteries from Robert B. Parker with a steady drumbeat of melancholy, regret and guilt essayed by Tom Selleck; Mystery Science Theater 3000 Vol. 11-Collection - another solid entry in the series with Ring of Terror being the real highlight. Other TV on DVD Reviewed recently includes: Gilmore Girls: Season 6, Highlander - Ultimate Collection, The OC: Season 4, The Waltons: Season 5, The War At Home: Season 1. 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: Black Test Car - Acidic satirist Yasuzo Masumura looks at take-no-prisoners industrial espionage between two companies vying for the Japanese car market; The Screwfly Solution - Joe Dante's Masters of Horror episode is a daring Sci-Fi horror piece that directly confronts the genre's tendency to celebrate violence against women; Apocalypto - Mel Gibson delivers a violent, exciting and historically fascinating thriller 500 years in the making; The Third Man - Criterion brings back Harry Lime and Holly Martins, along with a new transfer and a second disc of incisive documentaries; The Tyrone Power Swashbuckler Box Set - Tyrone Power stands tall in five of his best pictures; Violette - Isabelle Huppert is the notorious 1930s teen killer of France in a Claude Chabrol classic; I Pass for Human - An indie micro- horror movie with a good twist; Jane Eyre - Orson Welles' voice echoes over the moors to summon Joan Fontaine in Robert Stevenson's moody adaptation. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

A great week for quality notable DVDs including: Letters from Iwo Jima [Review] & Flags of Our Fathers [Review] - Clint Eastwood takes a look at a key moment in history from opposite perspectives in a breathtaking achievement; Good German [Review] - Steven Soderbergh and George Clooney team up again in a tribute to the films from Hollywood's Golden Age; Apocalypto [Review] - an impressive action thriller that plunges us headlong into the alien culture of the Mayans, five hundred years ago. Other notable DVDs out this week include: Afro Samurai, Fay Grim [Review], The Italian [Review], Kyle Xy: S1 [Review], Scrubs: S5 [Review] Venus[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 19K DVD reviews in the DVD Talk Review Database, it's easy to overlook some of the great reviews. Recent DVD Reviews include: Fired - when Annabelle Gurwitch got fired from a Woody Allen play she picked herself up (and and camera) and made an extremely enjoyable documentary that you shouldn't miss; The Dead Girl - a dark, compelling film about the reverberations of murder; The Third Man - Criterion - Sometimes a cliché is a cliché because it's true, and sometimes a movie is a classic because it's that good; True Grit: SE - a masterpiece of elemental, Western mythos aligned with Wayne's masterful burlesque of his two most recognizable screen incarnations. Other new DVDs recently reviewed include: Alone With Her, Army of Shadows, Comedy of Power, Hellboy: Blood and Iron, Regular Lovers and Vengeance Is Mine. 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.

Everyone's favorite green ogre is back in theaters with the release of Shrek the Third this week. Mike Myers, Cameron Diaz, and Eddie Murphy reprise their roles alongside John Cleese, Rupert Everett, Antonio Banderas and newcomer Justin Timberlake. There's a whole lot of laughs (and an awful lot of heart) to be had at the box office as Shrek the Third, opens everywhere this weekend. Also in theaters next week is Knocked Up - Judd Apatow (Freaks and Geeks, Undeclared, and The 40-Year-Old Virgin) proves, once again, that he's a genius writer/director by knocking it out of the park with his latest comedy starring Seth Rogan and Katherine Heigl. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: Delta Farce, 28 Weeks Later, Georgia Rule, The Ex, Away From Her, Blind Dating, Spider-Man 3, Waitress, Lucky You, Killer of Sheep. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films in theaters in our Movie Talk Forum Area.

This week Disney unveiled an extremely significant step in the High-Def format war - a double barreled shot of Pirates of the Caribbean on Blu-Ray. Timed with the theatrical release of Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End, Disney is releasing both Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl and Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest [Review] on filled-to-the-brim 50GB Blu-Ray Discs. To mark the occasion Disney pulled together a who's who of home entertainment press along with their top executives to make their case on why they're betting it all on Blu-Ray. DVD Talk writer Daniel Hirshleifer files a complete report on the event as well as an exclusive first look review of Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest Blu-Ray Disc and review of Pirates of the Caribbean - Curse of the Black Pearl on Blu-Ray.

DVD Stalk is back at it and packed with tons of great reviews (including a look at Guillermo Del Toro's excellent Pan's Labyrinth, the latest Masters of Horror release from John Landis Family, and a look at a classic re-imagined, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari), 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, friend us on DVD Stalk's MySpace and DVD Stalk's Twitter, drop by the DVD Stalk Apparel Store, and be sure to check out DVD Talk's reviews of over 1,800 Horror DVDs.

A number of notable TV on DVD releases reviewed recently including: ER - The Complete Seventh Season - beats the expected law-of-diminishing returns for long-running television series; McLeod's Daughters Complete Second Season - Superior soap opera with a stunning Australian backdrop that's absolutely worth checking out; That '70s Show - Season 6 - the show's last really strong season; Martin - The Complete Second Season - the show's look seems stuck in the 90's, but the comedy still goes over well today. Other TV on DVD Reviewed recently includes: Banacek: The First Season, Cagney & Lacey - Season 1, Ed, Edd 'n' Eddy - The Complete Second Season and Spring Waltz (KBS TV Series). 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: How Tasty Was My Little Frenchman - Nelson Pereira do Santos surprised the festival circuit with this unique drama about a French soldier's adventures in a Brazilian tribe circa 1594; The Goddess of 1967 - Rose Byrne stars as a blind adventuress in Clara Law's quirky feminist road picture, an outback odyssey in a vintage French automobile; The Life and Times of Allen Ginsberg - Documentarian Jerry Aronson revises his 1994 ode to America's Beat poet laureate with hours of extra interviews, poetry recitals and other Allen Ginsberg arcana. An excellent resource. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

A great week for quality notable DVDs including: The Fountain [Review] - a very rare treat, a movie that is both a heady rush and emotionally powerful; Pan's Labyrinth: SE [Review] - in all respects a truly amazing work of art and worthy of its multiple Oscar wins; Vengeance Is Mine - Shohei Imamura's gripping film is given the Criterion treatment. Other notable DVDs out this week include: Becket [Review], American Dad: Vol. 2 [Review], Arthur & the Invisibles, Creepshow 3, The Dead Girl and Stomp the Yard. 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 a name like "Afro Samurai" and a near-camp star like Samuel L. Jackson giving voice to the lead character, it's not a big leap to envision a kung-fu spoof in the vein of Undercover Brother. Then the first spurt of arterial spray crosses the screen in the middle of a sword vs. arsenal showdown, and you realize, this show is deadly serious. This week Francis Rizzo III sits down with Afro Samurai associate producer Eric Calderon to talk about the origin of Sword Brother No. 1 and how the show made its way on to DVD May 22nd. Read the complete article.

This week we have a special giveaway from MPI Media Group for Becket - the classic 1964 epic drama starring Richard Burton and Peter O'Toole is for the first time ever on DVD. This fully restored edition features: Feature-Length Commentary by Peter O'Toole, the featurette "Anne Coates: Epic Editor", "A Tapestry of Music - Laurence Rosenthal on Becket", Archival interviews with Richard Burton, a still gallery and more. Enter now for your chance to win one of 5 copies of Becket on DVD.

With over 19K DVD reviews in the DVD Talk Review Database, it's easy to overlook some of the great reviews. Recent DVD Reviews include: Alpha Dog - maligned by a number of movie critics upon its theatrical release this film deserves another chance on DVD; Deliver Us from Evil - challenging, disturbing and compelling, a first-rate documentary worthy of our highest rating; The Painted Veil - an enjoyable romantic drama with incredible shots and an equally impressive aural accompaniment; The Italian - a real eye-opener and indeed of Oscar caliber Andrei Kravchuk's film should not be missed. Other new DVDs recently reviewed include: Ed, Edd 'n' Eddy: S2, Le Petit Lieutenant, The Ninth Gate , The Marines, Matthew Barney: No Restraint, Shirley Valentine and Summer School. 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.

Danny Boyle and Alex Garland may not be back (at least not as the directing and writing team), but 28 Weeks Later still packs quite the rage-virus-inspired punch. Juan Carlos Fresnadillo takes a seat in the director's chair and picks up the story six months after London was ravaged by the deadly virus. Get your rage on as 28 Weeks Later opens everywhere this weekend. Also in theaters this week is Georgia Rule - this blunder of a film will probably end up being remembered only for Lindsay Lohan's on-set antics; The Ex - Zach Braff seems to have the slacker thing down to a science at this point; and Away From Her - the immensely talented Sarah Polley makes her feature-length directorial debut with this heartfelt adaptation of an Alice Munro story. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: Blind Dating, Spider-Man 3, Waitress, Lucky You, Killer of Sheep, The Invisible, Kickin' It Old Skool, Year of the Dog, Zoo. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films in theaters in our Movie Talk Forum Area.

High-Def Revolution, DVDTalk's look at the HD DVD and Blu-ray formats, returns from its extended absence with an analysis of the format war after its 1st Anniversary. Is one format really winning, or is it just a lot of marketing hype? (Hint: It's the latter.) Be sure to also check out DVDTalk's latest High Definition reviews and share your thoughts in the HD Talk forum. Also in case you missed them, be sure to check out the past High-Def Revolution columns: HD DVD Buying Guide, Music on HD and 2006 High Definition in Review.

A ton of TV on DVD releases reviewed recently including: Scrubs - The Complete Fifth Season - and exceptional ensemble cast hum like a well-oiled machine in a mixed effort from a great series; Kyle XY - The Complete First Season - Declassified - if you can get past the teen soap opera parts, the show is worth watching; Columbo: The Mystery Movie Collection 1989 - an awe-inspiring collection of TV movies; Shameless - The Complete First Season - a bit depressing but the storylines are highly entertaining, and the production is high-quality and stylish; Kitchen Confidential - The Complete Series - 13 episodes stack up with the best half-hour comedies TV has to offer; Mission: Magic! The Complete Series - a safe, fun, animated head-trip for kids who grew up on the funky Filmation house style. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted TV on DVD.

This time of year is busy and expensive for hardcore otaku. So many new shows are coming out, it's convention time, and sales are to be found everywhere. Luckily we're here to tell you what to buy, what to see, and where to go. If you love anime check out this week's installment of Anime Talk where we head to Anime Boston, watch Cutey Honey: The Movie, and review a bunch of new releases. Also in case you missed them check out past columns including: Samurai 7 Complete Collection, Final Fantasy VII Limited Edition, Disgaea, and Solty Rei, Ranma 1/2, Case Closed, and Air Gear Volume 1 and Comic-Con NYC 2007.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews including: Becket - Peter O'Toole and Richard Burton's fine historical drama is resurrected in fine style; Pulp - Michael Caine almost pulls off a clever black comedy about noir conventions, years before most people knew what noir was; Thieves Like Us - Robert Altman's rural gangster tale is part laid-back storytelling and part excellent character study; The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (2005 "Remix") - An interesting new attempt to recreate the 1919 Caligari by matting new actors into backgrounds lifted from the original; The Films of Alejandro Jodorowsky - Jodorowsky's long-unavailable major works surface in eye-popping versions; Play Dirty - Michael Caine and Nigel Davenport try to keep alive in the best cynical war adventure this side of The Dirty Dozen. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

A unique mix of notable DVDs out this week including: Catch & Release [DVD Review | Blu-Ray Review] - a lot of nice witty humor, with an appealing storyline, a good beginning, a good end, but a slow middle; Things to Do [Review] - is the perfect modest alternative to the other infinitely more unremarkable attempts at addressing the hopes and fears of a restless generation; Big: SE [Review] - Penny Marshall's charming film finally gets the 2 disc special edition it deserves. Other notable DVDs out this week include: The 4400: Season 3 [Review], Clatterford: S1 [Review], Comedy of Power, That Thing You Do: SE, To Catch a Thief [Review] and Violette . 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 look at Becket. For the first time in more than 40 years, experience two of the greatest actors of our time in one of the most honored motion pictures in history. Peter O'Toole delivers an electrifying performance as the mischievous Henry II, who surprises England by naming his fellow rogue and trusted valet Thomas Becket (Richard Burton in a career defining role) as Chancellor. But when Henry next appoints him Archbishop Of Canterbury, Becket shocks the world by openly defying the King with his newfound faith and compassion. Will a desperate ruler now destroy a beloved friend to save his splintering kingdom? Watch a clip from Becket on DVD May 15th. Get more info on Becket DVD here.

This week we have a special giveaway from Koch Lorber Films for Comedy of Power - The latest thriller from French New Wave veteran Claude Chabrol and starring Isabelle Huppert. Inspired by the "Elf Affair", an Enron-like scandal in France - Jeanne, a tenacious magistrate known as "the piranha," pursues corrupt white collar criminals. After locking up an embezzling CEO, she pushes the limit of her power even further and winds up in a dangerous game of threats and intimidation. Enter now for your chance to win one of 5 copies of Comedy of Power on DVD.

With over 19K DVD reviews in the DVD Talk Review Database, it's easy to overlook some of the great reviews. Recent DVD Reviews include: Little Children - an extraordinary, provocative and powerful film; Born to Fight - a little quaint and corny but it makes up for it with a whole lot of energy, more than enough action, and some truly staggering stunt work; The Caine Mutiny: SE - a classic that holds true even fifty years later. Other new DVDs recently reviewed include: Abhijan - Masters of Cinema, Because I Said So, Becket, Classic Western Round-Up, Night of the Werewolf and Planet Earth. 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.

Sam Raimi's latest web-slinging adventure, Spider-Man 3, is so huge that we actually have not 1, not 2, not 3, but 4 reviews. Tobey Maguire and Kirsten Dunst are back, along with a couple new baddies, to thrill audiences and rule the box office once again. If your Spidey Sense is tingling that's because Spider-Man 3 opens everywhere this weekend. Also in theaters this week is Waitress - Adrienne Shelly's return to film also, unfortunately, ends up being her last after her horrific murder in NYC last November; Lucky You - Eric Bana, Robert Duvall, and Drew Barrymore star in Curtis Hanson's latest; and Killer of Sheep - Charles Burnett's 1977 masterpiece is finally making the art house rounds. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: The Invisible, Kickin' It Old Skool, Year of the Dog, Zoo, The Condemned, The Tripper, Next, Chasing October, Hot Fuzz, Vacancy, Fracture, In the Land of Women. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films in theaters in our Movie Talk Forum Area.

A ton of TV on DVD releases reviewed recently including: American Dad: Vol. 2 - when it does what it does best, namely topical, out-there comedy, it's right up there with the best animated sitcoms; Larry King Live - The Greatest Interviews - has a lot to offer, particularly for its historical/archival value with a great many newsmakers of the past 20-plus years; Moral Orel, Vol. 1, The Unholy Edition - an excellent satire of religious extremists and a parody of the traditional family sitcom; Beverly Hills, 90210: Season 2 - engaging drama that range from common and not-so-common teenage angst to soapy melodrama situations; Melrose Place - Season 2 - plenty of soapy content to draw you in, and even more to keep coming back for more; Michael Palin's Around the World in 80 Days - it's impossible to put into words how magnificent and moving a series like this truly is; Robson Arms - The Complete First Season - one of the best "dramedies" to come along in a long time. 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: Royal Flash - Richard Lester injects non-stop slapstick into George MacDonald Fraser's Captain Harry Flashman character; Army of Shadows - Jean-Pierre Melville's masterpiece of the French Resistance pits Lino Ventura, Paul Meurisse, Jean-Pierre Cassel and Simone Signoret against the German occupiers; Les Miserables - A Victor Hugo double bill: the superior 1935 version and the 1952 remake; Tonight We Raid Calais - Annabella is against commando John Sutton's mission to blow up a German munitions plant, but the rest of the French patriots are only too eager to help; La belle captive - Alain Robbe-Grillet's dreamy art film is compromised by a blah transfer; Euro Fiends from Beyond the Grave - Retromedia's triple bill rounds up three earlier releases at a bargain price: The Faceless Monster, The Red Headed Corpse, Satanik. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

An interesting mix of notable DVDs this week including: Dreamgirls [Review] - Bill Condon hits another home run on a disc worthy of DVD Talk's highest rating; Diggers [Review] - Magnolia launches another of their 'day and date' titles, a charming indie film that completely wins you over by the last frame; Films of Alejandro Jodorwsky [Review] - with a legendary feud with producer Allen Klein over, the cult favorites of Jodorwsky finally find their way onto DVD, and it was worth the blood sweat and tears. Other notable DVDs out this week include: Alpha Dog, Fletch: SE [Review], The Hitcher and Little Children. 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.

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