Horror icon Freddy Krueger returns to slash and quip in the glossy remake A Nightmare on Elm Street. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf and Tyler Foster. Brendan Fraser declares war on nature in Furry Vengeance. And George A. Romero is back playing with zombies during the Survival of the Dead. Also in theaters: A mad doctor prepares to pervert science in The Human Centipede. Al Pacino becomes Jack Kevorkian in the Barry Levinson drama You Don't Know Jack. Heather Graham and Gillian Anderson crack open the art scene in the comedy Boogie Woogie. Michael Caine is coming after you as Harry Brown. Paul Dano and Brian Cox find The Good Heart. And Catherine Keener asks to Please Give. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: The Losers, The Back-Up Plan, Kick-Ass, Best Worst Movie, Disneynature's Oceans, Waking Sleeping Beauty, Exit Through the Gift Shop, Date Night, Death at a Funeral, Clash of the Titans, And How to Train Your Dragon. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films In Theaters in our Movie Talk Forum.

Interested in the latest TV on DVD reviews? DVD Talk has you covered! This week's notable entries include: Stargate Atlantis: The Complete Series Collection - a great way to get the whole fantastic series in one easy step; The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes: Set 2 - terrifically entertaining, this collection is perfect Saturday night viewing; The Abbott & Costello Show - The Complete Series - This 50's show by the comedy duo is pure comedy - that was the name of the game. Other shows recently reviewed include:  Falcon Crest: The Complete First Season, The Tom Lehrer Collection and Dynasty: Season Four, Vol. 2.  Want more?  Check out all of the TV on DVD reviews in the DVDTalk database.

The Tribeca Film Festival is entering its second week, and DVD Talk's wall-to-wall coverage continues. Our own Jason Bailey has already seen and reviewed 26 of the festival's feature film slate, including the French comedy Micmacs, from the director of Amelie; Jay Baruschel in the charming comedy The Trotsky; Rashida Jones and Chris Messina testing the limits of their Monogamy; Helen Hunt, Liev Schrieber, Eddie Izzard, and Carla Gugino in the domestic dramedy Every Day; Oscar winners Renee Zellweger and Forest Whitaker slumming in My Own Love Song; and the latest from Ed Burns, Nice Guy Johnny. Plenty of impressive documentaries have unspooled as well, including Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work, Vidal Sassoon: The Movie, Alex Gibney's gripping My Trip to Al-Qaeda, and Visionaries, a tribute to avant-garde cinema. Read Jason's daily Tribeca reviews in our theatrical review section.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews and articles including: "M" - Fritz Lang's masterpiece, one of the best movies of all time, jumps to life in this fine HD transfer, sharper and clearer than ever before. An entire new extra has been added, the simultaneously filmed English export version, with Peter Lorre emoting his famous final scene in English; Two Seconds - Edward G. Robinson relives a year of heartache and murder while strapped in to the Electric Chair. An overlooked dramatic gem with Robinson pulling out the stops in his full-bore performance; and TCM Classic Film Festival - The Savant attended the first TCM Classic Film Festival this past weekend and has complete coverage of all the films and guests. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

Some cool discs are going to be released in the near future. Check out these newly announced titles: Shutter Island on DVD and Blu-ray - director Martin Scorsese's suspense thriller will be hitting home video on 6/8/10; TCM Spotlight: Errol Flynn Adventures on DVD - Fans of the classic action star will by 'in like Flynn' when TCM and Warner's release 5 of his films on 8/3/10; and 30 Days: The Complete Series on DVD - Morgan Spurlock (Super Size Me) takes people and puts them in situations well outside their comfort zone for a month in this interesting TV show. Check it out on 5/18/10. Keep track of all the upcoming releases with the DVDTalk Release List.

This week several great movies are coming out, including a few that shouldn't be missed: Ride With the Devil (The Criterion Collection) [DVD review, Blu-ray review] - Ang Lee's vibrant, character-driven adventure tells an unusual story while tussling with difficult, important themes; The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus [DVD review, Blu-ray review] - This movie was unfairly shuffled aside on theatrical release, but it's made for a strong life on DVD; and It's Complicated [Blu-ray review] - director Nancy Meyers' latest romantic comedy features an all-star cast including Meryl Streep, Alec Baldwin and Steve Martin. Other releases of note include:  The Fugitive Kind - Criterion Collection [DVD review], Hong Kong Godfather [DVD review], and Dune [Blu-ray 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.

Check out the latest DVD reviews that have been entered into the DVD Talk Review Database including: District 13: Ultimatum [DVD review, Blu-ray review] - Quibbles about plot holes are set aside given how much sheer, loopy fun has been crammed into this film; The Baader Meinhof Complex - a fantastic, visceral movie that will overwhelm the viewer with feelings of fear and oppression; and Lake Mungo - This is a superior effort, one that will keep you up at night. Other recent reviews include: La France, Taxidermia, and Michelangelo: Self Portrait.  Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

DVDTalk writer Jack Giroux has been working overtime this past week and has a trio of interesting interviews. First he talks with James Van Der Beek about his latest film Formosa Betrayed. Then he had a chance to sit down with director Floria Sigismond about her first feature film The Runaways, and how she carried the visual style she had in music videos over to feature films. Finally he managed to track down Sylvain White and discuss his fun film, The Losers. Read what these filmmakers had to say in the latest DVDTalk Interviews.

Zoe Saldana and Jeffrey Dean Morgan set out for revenge in the comic book action comedy The Losers. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf, Jamie S. Rich, and Jason Bailey. Jennifer Lopez has the baby, now she needs the man in The Back-Up Plan. And Disney heads back under the sea with the nature documentary Oceans. Also in theaters: The street artist Banksy turns the tables on his biggest fan in Exit Through the Gift Shop. The saga of Troll 2 is told in Best Worst Movie. Connie Nielsen finds A Shine of Rainbows. Ride off with the South Korean western The Good, The Bad, The Weird. And Jeff Daniels is the Paper Man. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: Kick-Ass, Waking Sleeping Beauty, Date Night, Death at a Funeral, The Joneses, The Runaways, Clash of the Titans, Hot Tub Time Machine, And How to Train Your Dragon. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films In Theaters in our Movie Talk Forum.

Interested in the latest TV on DVD reviews? DVD Talk has you covered! This week's notable entries include: The Bill Cosby Show Season 2 - Shambling, laid-back, and sweet this show remains an underrated treasure; Poldark: Series 1 - an entertaining historical drama with plenty of romantic, melodramatic, and comedic moments to keep you coming back; and Merlin: The Complete First Season - this reworking of the King Arthur myth is not without its flaws but is also oddly addictive. Other shows recently reviewed include:  The Ruth Rendell Mysteries Collection, G.I. Joe A Real American Hero: Season Two and Dog Whisperer: Season 4, Vol. 1.  Want more?  Check out all of the TV on DVD reviews in the DVDTalk database.

Launched in 2002 to help reinvigorate lower Manhattan in the wake of 9/11, the Tribeca Film Festival has become one of the foremost festivals on the world cinema scene. This year's festival, which runs April 21 through May 2, boasts a slate of 85 feature films (many of them world or U.S. premieres), and DVD Talk's own Jason Bailey will be there with daily reports and reviews of at least half of them (if all goes according to plan). Check out his Tribeca Preview to see some of the big names and hot indie films on his ambitious schedule. Bailey also has early reviews of some of the festival flicks, including Nicole Holofcener's whip-smart comedy/drama Please Give, Neil Jordan's lyrical adult fairy tale Ondine, and the inventive documentary Arias with a Twist: The Docufantasy.

There have been some highly anticipated movies and shows recently scheduled for release. Check out these newly announced discs: Desperate Housewives: The Complete Sixth Season on DVD - more secrets are sure to be revealed in this latest season of the popular show. Check it out on 9/21/10; In Bruges on Blu-ray - Colin Farrell stars in this entertaining and comedic drama about a pair of hit men on the lam. It will be available in HD on 7/13/10; and Courage the Cowardly Dog: Season One on DVD - this Cartoon Network "Hall of Fame" show will arrive on 7/20/10. Keep track of all the upcoming releases with the DVDTalk Release List.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews and articles including: Cary Grant: The Early Years - The TCM Vault Collection gives us three military themed 30s pictures showing Cary Grant's rapid rise in the ranks of Hollywood stars, beginning as a supporting pretty boy and moving into adventure dramas: Devil and the Deep, The Eagle and the Hawk, The Last Outpost. Rare titles, clean transfers; An American Dream - This 1966 adaptation of a novel by Norman Mailer is a highly entertaining car wreck, a campy exercise in bad taste and pretention. Stuart Whitman is the muckraking TV pundit suspected of murdering his wife, a sadistic nymphomaniac; Janet Leigh is the mob moll dreaming that love is still possible. Great trashy, tasteless fun that leaves no scenery un-chewed; and Dune - Universal presents the Theatrical Cut (only) of David Lynch's extravagant space opera on Blu-ray, making us wish that the director would return to the show for an authorized extended version. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

The Square is a taut thriller that keeps upping the ante at every turn. Building buzz for the Australian export has garnered brothers Joel and Nash Edgerton lofty (but deserved) comparisons to the work of the Coen Brothers, with more accolades pouring in as the film rolls out in select theaters across America. Director and producer Nash Edgerton recently had the time to talk with DVDTalk writer Tyler Foster. He discusses why he wanted to show a short before the main feature and how DVD extras helped him make his film. Read about all this and more in this exclusive DVDTalk interview.

Another banner week for DVDs with the studios releasing some great films such as: Avatar - Unfortunately Fox is not sending out review copies until the street date, so DVDTalk doesn't have a review of the DVD or Blu-ray yet. We hope to have one up as soon as we can; Vivre sa vie (Criterion Collection) [DVD review, Blu-ray review] - One of Jean-Luc Godard's best finally gets a DVD release worthy of its quality; and The Young Victoria [review] - a well-told tale of the famous Queen's early years and the burgeoning romance between her and Prince Albert. Other releases of note include:  Battleship Potemkin (Blu-ray) [Blu-ray review], The Horse Boy [DVD review], and Summer Hours (Criterion Collection) [DVD 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.

Some cool discs have been reviewed over the past week. Check out these recent entries: The African Queen - This gorgeous Blu-ray edition is a must, for any and all serious film fans; The Fugitive Kind - This hot-blooded adaptation of Tennessee Williams stars screen legends Marlon Brando and Anna Magnani and comes highly recommended; and Slammin' Salmon - the Broken Lizard comedy troupe comes up with a legitimately funny film that's filled with laughs. Other recent reviews include: Negative Happy Chainsaw Edge, High Life, and Meditate and Destroy.  Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

Teenagers and tweens suit up to protect the innocent in the action comedy Kick-Ass. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf, Jamie S. Rich, David Walker, and Tyler Foster. Chris Rock and Neil LaBute remake the 2007 Frank Oz farce Death at a Funeral. And David Duchovny and Demi Moore want to sell you the world as The Joneses. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf, Jamie S. Rich, and Jason Bailey. Also in theaters: The saga of Disney Animation is explored in the marvelous documentary Waking Sleeping Beauty. Mexico storms the Little League championships in The Perfect Game. Jamey Sheridan is Handsome Harry. And Merchant Ivory returns with The City of Your Final Destination. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: Date Night, The Runaways, Clash of the Titans, Why Did I Get Married Too?, The Last Song, Hot Tub Time Machine, How to Train Your Dragon, Leaves of Grass, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, and Greenberg. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films In Theaters in our Movie Talk Forum.

Durham, North Carolina was the place to be last weekend if you love documentaries, as the thirteenth annual Full Frame Documentary Film Festival was presented. DVDTalk writer Chris Neilson was there to cover as much of it as was humanly possible. An astounding one-hundred-and-one docs from 27 countries, including 33 US, North American or World premieres, were screened between Thursday morning and Sunday evening. With five programming blocks running from 10 AM to midnight, in five performance spaces, Chris had his work cut out for him. Check out his report and read about the standout films he saw including Lucy Walker's Waste Land, which won the Audience Award, Lixin Fan's Last Train Home, and Tim Hetherington and Sebatian Junger's Restrepo.

More TV shows have made their way on to DVD, and DVD Talk has got them covered. Check out our reviews of the newest TV releases including: The Ultimate Goldbergs - a terrific show that holds up shockingly well - one of the best TV on DVD releases of the year; Sports Night: Season One - this pre-West Wing Aaron Sorkin show is easily one of the most enjoyable series that you'll ever have the fortune to watch; and Judge John Deed - Season One & Pilot Episode - extremely intelligent, expertly crafted entertainment that's thought provoking and eventually utterly engrossing. Other shows recently reviewed include:  Doctor Who: Remembrance of the Daleks, Head Case: Season 2 and Dalziel and Pascoe: Season One.  Want more?  Check out all of the TV on DVD reviews in the DVDTalk database.

Some excellent titles have been announced recently including: Psych: The Complete Fourth Season on DVD - Fake psychic Shawn Spencer returns with his reluctant side kick Gus to solve more mysteries on 7/13/10; Invictus on DVD and Blu-ray - Clint Eastwood's biopic of Nelson Mandela stars Morgan Freeman and Matt Damon and hits store shelves on 5/18/10; and Here's Lucy: Season Three on DVD - This is Lucy's third (!) TV series and she's still as funny as ever. Check it out on 6/15/10. Keep track of all the upcoming releases with the DVDTalk Release List.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews and articles including: Baader Meinhof Complex - You'll need to hang on tight to watch this ferocious true-life thriller about the most notorious terrorists of the last century, Germany's Red Army Faction. Their literal reign of terror makes American violent radicals look like children at play. A superior German film with a terrific cast, and highly recommended; Dreamscape - Dennis Quaid is a psychic enlisted by Max Von Sydow to "enter" the dreams of others, a talent subverted by Christopher Plummer as a plot to control the President of the United States. A well-known hit from the early 1980s, marred by an uneven production; and Mammy - Al Jolson's early talkie musical places him in a touring Minstrel Show, in love with his best friend's girl and framed for murder. Now with its original Technicolor sequences restored. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

Some great discs are being released this week. Check out these new movies: Apollo 13 [Blu-ray] [review]- this film makes the skin-of-their-teeth ordeal so immediate and exciting, most of us wondered why we barely remembered the real event; and A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) (Blu-ray) [review] - this Blu-ray disc of the Wes Craven classic is well-worth the upgrade. Other releases of note include:  Pirate Radio [DVD review], and Defendor [DVD 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.

Some cool discs have been reviewed over the past week. Check out these recent entries: The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus - unfairly shuffled aside on theatrical release, this latest Terry Gilliam film is often quite inspired ; Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans - this remains one of 2009's overlooked gems; and Tales from the Script - an excellent documentary highlighting some of the most important and unsung participants in the filmmaking process: the script writer. Other recent reviews include: an entry from this year's After Dark Horror Fest Hidden, Troubled Water, and Book of Lore / Grave Mistakes.  Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

DVDTalk writer Jack Giroux had the chance to interview director Kevin Smith and discovered that the man can talk. A couple of weeks ago we presented part one of the conversation, and this week we bring you the middle third of their discussion. Find out what the director of Cop Out and Chasing Amy had to say about film criticism, the state of comic book films, Daredevil, and unrated cuts. Read all this and more in this exclusive DVDTalk Interview. Then be sure to check back for the final part, which should be up next week.

This month DVDTalk's Arthouse column, Talking out of Frame, looks at a wide variety of films, both foreign and domestic. From Jean-Luc Godard's 1962 masterpiece Vivre sa Vie to last year's excellent An Education and Flicker Alley's latest hilarious gem, Rene Clair's The Italian Straw Hat, there's something for every type of film lover. In addition there are quick lists of art films that are scheduled to be out soon as well as links to reviews of current theatrical releases. Read about these and much more in this month's Talking Out of Frame.

Steve Carell and Tina Fey are a married couple on the run from danger in the action comedy Date Night. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf and Tyler Foster. It's all demons and board games in the horror film The Black Waters of Echo's Pond. And Kristen Stewart and Dakota Fanning storm the music scene as The Runaways. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf, Jamie S. Rich, and Tyler Foster. Also in theaters: The Mormons take on Hollywood in Cleanflix. It's Chess Records all over again in Who Do You Love. Benjamin Bratt enters La Mission. 9/11 and teen love are explored in Don't Let Me Drown. Christina Ricci finds the After Life. And Jeff Daniels gets a little help from superhero Ryan Reynolds in Paper Man. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: Clash of the Titans, Why Did I Get Married Too?, The Last Song, Hot Tub Time Machine, How to Train Your Dragon, Leaves of Grass, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, The Warlords, Breaking Upwards, The Greatest, and Greenberg. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films In Theaters in our Movie Talk Forum.

Welcome to another (and overdue) installment of Book Talk. This time around we have a bit of an eclectic set of books to cover. First DVDTalk writer Casey Burchby has a review of a collection of David Lynch interviews that will sure to please fans of the fascinating director. Then John Sinnott covers a pair of books about monsters. The Wolf Man vs. Dracula is a script that was written in 1944 at Universal for a Technicolor film but never made it past the preliminary planning stage. Next he reviews Edison's Frankenstein, a comprehensive look at the long thought missing silent film. Check out the previous installments to read reviews of our own Stuart Galbraith IV's book on Japanese Cinema, biographies of silent star Eyelyn Brent and director King Vidor, and much more!

TV on DVD remains very popular with more and more favorites being released. New TV reviews include: Breaking Bad: The Complete Second Season - it may not be the cheeriest show on television, it certainly is the most engrossing; Matt Houston: The First Season - this Aaron Spelling show is quintessential 80s escapism; and Designing Women: Season Three - another outstanding effort that combines intelligence and insanity with smart scripts and passionate performances. Other shows recently reviewed include:  Story of Math, Deadliest Catch: Season Five and Alice in Wonderland ('66 BBC).  Want more?  Check out all of the TV on DVD reviews in the DVDTalk database.

Some excellent titles have been announced recently including: Avatar on DVD and Blu-ray - James Cameron's animated blockbuster comes to home video on 4/22/10. Unfortunately it won't be in 3D; The Wolfman (2010) on DVD and Blu-ray - Benicio Del Toro steps into Lon Chaney Jr's shoes (and paws) when he takes on the role of Lawrence Talbot in this 2010 remake of the 1941 classic. Pick it up on 6/1/10; and Bob Hope: Thanks for the Memories Collection on DVD - Six Hope films, three of which are new to DVD including the 1939 version of The Cat and the Canary. Check it out on 6/8/10. Keep track of all the upcoming releases with the DVDTalk Release List.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews and articles including: Yojimbo / Sanjuro - Akira Kurosawa's twin Samurai adventures -- comic, bloody and cynical -- bounce back in Blu-ray. it's Toshiro Mifune in HD!; Tribute to a Bad Man - Montana horse rancher James Cagney gets it in mind that he can hang every horse thief he catches. Cigareet-smoking Irene Papas doesn't think so. Good drama, beautiful cinematography in Robert Wise's standout CinemaScope western; and Fantastic Mr. Fox - Wes Anderson's stop-motion comedy is different, funny and beautiful to look at... a new turn for animation. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

With one notable exception it's a bit of a slow week for new DVDs, though there are some new titles that might make it worth a trip to the video store. Check out these recent releases: The Lord of the Rings: The Motion Picture Trilogy [Blu-ray] [review] - Peter Jackson's epic trilogy arrives on Blu-ray. Unfortunately only the theatrical versions are being released at this time, but even these slightly shorter versions are worth picking up; Sharpe's Peril [Blu-ray review] - Sean Bean returns to his role as a infantryman and adventurer in the King's Army in this latest installment in the long-running series; and Icons of Suspense: Hammer Films [DVD review] - Reaching further down into its vault of co-productions with England's Hammer Films, Sony collects five mystery thrillers and one science fiction masterpiece in this intriguing collection. Other releases of note include:  Party Down: Season 1 [DVD review], The Italian Straw Hat [DVD review], and Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans [Blu-ray 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 month's Anime Talk is crammed full of information. As usual we have plenty of anime reviews and also feature some manga write-ups, and Todd covers some recent figure releases that may be of interest. WTK returns with his amazing list of anime bargains too. In addition to all of that, this column we're pleased to introduce the latest addition to our Anime Talk team, Bobby Cooper! Welcome aboard Bobby! Read all this and more in this month's Anime Talk!

Our reviewers have been busy this week, filling the DVD Talk Review Database more great entries. Some new reviews of note include: A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) (Blu-ray) - Very Highly Recommended - every last one of its most ambitious scares are still devastatingly effective after a quarter-century; Nick Thune: Thick Noon - a smart, snarky, straight-faced comic who has come out of the gate swinging with this release; and Dread - one of those rare book to film adaptations that manages to capture the spirit and tone of the source material. Other recent reviews include: Pirate Radio, Talhotblond, and Gogol Bordello Non-Stop.  Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews.

With their latest animated release, The Princess and the Frog, Disney returned to more traditional 2D animation and the results are spectacular. DVDTalk writer Jack Giroux was able to sit in on a roundtable discussion with the directors of the film, Ron Clements and John Musker. They discussed the look of the film, the story elements, and even Randy Newman's score. Read what they have to say in this week's DVDTalk Interview. (It'll hold you over until we manage to get part two of the Kevin Smith interview up (read part one here)... it's coming next week, for sure!)

Gods test the humans in the explosive remake of the 1981 fantasy film Clash of the Titans. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf, Jamie S. Rich and Tyler Foster. Miley Cyrus and author Nicholas Sparks team up to make the world cry in The Last Song. And Edward Norton balances between weed and intellectualism in the dark comedy Leaves of Grass. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf and Jason Bailey. Also in theaters: Tyler Perry goes back to the well with the marital hell sequel Why Did I Get Married Too?. Woody Harrelson goes superhero in Defendor. Thomas Haden Church is Don McKay. Codependency rules NYC in Breaking Upwards. Carey Mulligan and Pierce Brosnan work out the idea of The Greatest. It comes down to The Most Dangerous Man in America. And Jet Li commands a nation in the epic The Warlords. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: Hot Tub Time Machine, How to Train Your Dragon, Chloe, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, The Bounty Hunter, Greenberg, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, The Eclipse, She's Out of My League, and Alice in Wonderland. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films In Theaters in our Movie Talk Forum.

Some great TV shows have made their way onto DVD this week including: Party Down: Season 1 - devastatingly funny, it's absolutely the best comedy that you're not watching; Mad Men: Season 3 [DVD review, Blu-ray review] - one of the most important and enthralling programs on TV; and Nurse Jackie: Season One - One of the most entertaining oddities on TV, it's both sincere and sarcastic--making you laugh and cry in equal doses. Other shows recently reviewed include:  Rhoda: Season Two, MysteryQuest: The Complete Season One and Joe Rogan: Talking Monkeys in Space.  Want more?  Check out all of the TV on DVD reviews in the DVDTalk database.

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