Have you tried one of the DVD Talk Challenges yet? If not, this month's Historical Challenge would be a great place to start. The challenge is to watch as many historical movies (and TV shows count too!) as you can. Westerns, war films, Biopics, period films, and sports movies all qualify. Just post a list of the movies you've watch here updating it as needed, and then join in the discussion in this thread. It's a lot of fun and a great excuse to watch some old favorite or to unwrap that disc that you've been meaning to pop into your player. The Challenge officially starts on June 1st, so reserve your spot today and join the fun!

Check out the latest DVD reviews that have been entered into the DVD Talk Review Database including: True Blood: The Complete Second Season - an awesome show in just about every way; Rogues of Sherwood Forest - another classy programmer centered around Robert of Sherwood, the Son of Robin Hood - filmed in three-strip Technicolor, the transfer looks great; and Creation - this biopic is evocative, intelligent, poignant, and delivers a good deal of clarity both in the development of On the Origins of Species and on the complexities of Charles Darwin the man. Other recent reviews include: Hamlet (2009, Royal Shakespeare Company), David Cross: Bigger and Blackerer and (Larry McMurtry's) Streets Of Laredo.  Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

This is the second time DVDTalk writer Jack Giroux has had the pleasure to talk to the Spierig Brothers (you can read part one here) about their vampire blood fest Daybreakers. The directing duo are reminiscent of plenty of horror and genre directors out there... they make insane blood bath reddened films and yet they couldn't be more friendly. They're also talented filmmakers who are full of interesting things to say. This time around they discuss the handling of the tricky tone, the design of the diseased vampires (Subsiders), and their choice of obviously casting against type. Don't forget to check out our other exclusive interviews including a talk with Kevin Smith. Be sure to read part one, part two, and part three of our discussion with the interesting director!

Jake Gyllenhaal captures the flips, falls, and fights of a classic video game in Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf and Francis Rizzo III, and Jamie S. Rich. It's all clothes, shoes, relationship woes, and Abu Dhabi in the bedazzled sequel Sex and the City 2. And French filmmaker Jean-Pierre Jeunet returns with a tale of wacky revenge in Micmacs. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf and Casey Burchby. Also in theaters: Rachel Weisz portrays the astronomer Hypatia in the epic Agora. And zombies return in the island adventure George A. Romero's Survival of the Dead. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: Shrek Forever After, MacGruber, Robin Hood, Iron Man 2, Solitary Man, The Human Centipede, Letters to Juliet, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Mother and Child, Just Wright, Date Night, and How to Train Your Dragon. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films In Theaters in our Movie Talk Forum.

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: Iron Man: Armored Adventures Complete Season 1 - a kid-friendly updating of the Iron Man mythology; George Gently - Series 2 - an intelligent, handsomely produced detective show that features fine acting; Doctor Who: The Curse of Peladon - witty, action packed and filled with some great creatures, this adventure stars Jon Pertwee at the top of his form. Other shows recently reviewed include:  Leverage: The Complete Second Season, Peanuts: The 1970s Collection, Volume 2 and The Honeymooners: Second Honeymoon.  Want more?  Check out all of the TV on DVD reviews in the DVDTalk database.

Some great movies have been scheduled for release. Check out these newly announced titles: Henson's Place: The Man Behind the Puppets on DVD - this original documentary on the life of Jim Henson features interviews with his wife and long time collaborator Frank Oz as well as a behind-the-scenes look inside the Henson Workshop. Available on 8/3/10; The Player on Blu-ray - Robert Altman's biting satire of working in Hollywood gets the high def treatment on 9/7/10; and TCM Greatest Classic Films: Hammer Horror on DVD - an attractively priced quartet of films from the famous British studio: Horror of Dracula, Dracula Has Risen from the Grave, The Curse of Frankenstein and Frankenstein Must be Destroyed. It will hit store shelves on 9/7/10. 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: Kelly's Heroes & Where Eagles Dare - A double-bill Blu-ray offering with two Clint Eastwood action hits, both directed by Brian G. Hutton. With Richard Burton, Telly Savalas, Don Rickles, Donald Sutherland; Oshima's Outlaw Sixties - The unpredictable Nagisa Oshima tells five tales of sex, violence and political radicalism -- completely avoiding generic labels. With these titles we only think we know what to expect: Pleasures of the Flesh, Violence at Noon, Sing a Song of Sex, Japanese Summer: Double Suicide and Three Drunkards Resurrected; and Girlfriends - Melanie Mayron is irresistible as a New York artist struggling to pay the electricity bill, maintain her relationships and succeed as a photographer. Warm, insightful moviemaking from Claudia Weill. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

Another banner week for DVDs and Blu-rays with the studios releasing some great films such as: Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog [Blu-ray review] - an absolutely wonderful gem of a comedy; Stagecoach - Criterion Collection [DVD review, Blu-ray review] - The movie that made John Wayne a star and revitalized the western stand the test of time and comes highly recommended; and By Brakhage: An Anthology, Volumes One and Two [Blu-ray review] - It's impossible not to marvel at the staggering effort that went into assembling this collection of more than fifty of Stan Brakhage's experimental films. It's not a total loss however. There are some new releases you might want to check out:  True Blood: The Complete Second Season [Blu-ray review], Django [Blu-ray review], and The Road [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.

Some cool discs have been reviewed over the past week. Check out these recent entries: Ultimate Samurai Miyamoto Musashi - Uchida Tomu directs this excellent five film series on the life of the famous samurai Miyamoto Musashi; Eyes on The Prize: America's Civil Rights Years 1954-1965 - an informative and fascinating, tense and exciting, shocking, tragic, and finally deeply moving documentary series; and JFK: 3 Shots That Changed America - A brilliant documentary on the Kennedy assassination. Other recent reviews include: Tetro, The Bandit of Sherwood Forest, and Deadliest Warrior: Season One.  Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

After five years in the making, Remedy finally released the much anticipated Alan Wake this week for the Xbox 360. Check out our take on the creepy, action-adventure title here. We also took a look at the arcade racer Split/Second for the Playstation 3 as well as the now defunct series NCAA Basketball 10. Be sure to take a look at our review of the medical Wii title Trauma Team and the family oriented How To Train a Dragon for the Xbox 360. As always, drop by the Video Game Talk forum to let us know what you are playing this week.

Join Shrek, Fiona, Donkey, and Puss in Boots as they take one last journey into theaters with the animated sequel Shrek Forever After. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf and Jason Bailey. A Saturday Night Live skit explodes across the big screen in MacGruber. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf and Jamie S. Rich. And Michael Douglas feels his age around the ladies in the drama Solitary Man. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf and Jason Bailey. Also in theaters: The world of Karting reaches out toward NASCAR in the documentary Racing Dreams. A group of Hasidic Jews smuggle ecstasy in Holy Rollers. Naomi Watts and Annette Bening confront the woes of adoption in Mother and Child. And the story of Godard and Truffaut is told in Two in the Wave. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: Robin Hood, Iron Man 2, The Human Centipede, Letters to Juliet, Babies, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Just Wright, George A. Romero's Survival of the Dead, The Back-Up Plan, Date Night, and How to Train Your Dragon. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films In Theaters in our Movie Talk Forum.

Finally, DVDTalk is glad to present part three of an extensive interview with Kevin Smith. While it was originally intended to cover Cop Out, it became much more than that. DVDTalk writer Jack Giroux was on the phone for hours talking with the director. In the first two segments Smith hilariously talked about Rex Reed, discussed his passion for comic books, and his love for movies in general. Read this final part of the extensive intersview to discover what he had to say about his career in general and a few films he's been involved in outside of directing. Don't forget to check out part one and part two of this exclusive DVDTalk interview with Kevin Smith!

TV on DVD remains very popular with more and more favorites being released. New TV reviews include: Survivors: Complete Original Series 1975-1977 - Doctor Who scribe Terry Nation created this excellent SF show that follows a few people who survived a virus that wiped out most of humanity; Father Knows Best: Season Four - this classic series holds up well. It's intelligent, funny, warm, and altogether believable...even in its unreality; Pride and Prejudice (1995) - this production stands toe-to-toe with the cream-of-the-crop of television miniseries. Other shows recently reviewed include:  Perry Mason - Season 5, Volume 1, Tales From the Darkside: Season Three and Dora the Explorer: Explore the Earth.  Want more?  Check out all of the TV on DVD reviews in the DVDTalk database.

There have been some highly anticipated movies and shows recently scheduled for release. Check out these newly announced discs: Thriller on DVD - Image is releasing this classic TV show which was hosted by Boris Karloff. Not only are all 67 episodes remastered, but the set will have over 50 hours of bonus features including 29 commentary tracks. Available on 8/31/10; Burn Notice: Season Three on DVD - It was curious that no Blu-ray was announced (the first two seasons are available in that format) but this fun and amusing spy show is worth checking out even in SD. Pick it up on 7/1/10; and Sgt. Bilko: The Phil Silvers Show - First Season on DVD - one of the great early TV comedies, it will hit store shelves on 7/27/10. 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: Matinee - Joe Dante's comedy places monster movie mogul John Goodman in Florida to premiere his latest shocker, Mant!, an occasion interrupted by excitable teens and the Cuban Missile Crisis! Great movie, aggravating disc: no extras; Spartacus - Kirk Douglas and Stanley Kubrick's intellectual, pro-revolutionary epic reaches Blu-ray in its superb 1991 restoration by Robert A. Harris. With Laurence Olivier, Charles Laughton, Jean Simmons, Tony Curtis -- easily the best sword 'n' sandal film ever made; and Avatar - It's only in 2D, but this first Blu-ray of the most successful motion picture of all time looks really, really good. Savant mulls over the visual positives and the conceptual not-so-positives of James Cameron's gargantuan movie / enterprise / technical marvel. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

This week we have a very special giveaway from E1 Entertainment for Yesterday Was a Lie (watch trailer), a groundbreaking new metaphysical noir thriller that combines "stunning black-and-white cinematography, a sultry jazz score and a refreshingly high-minded script" (Variety). Exploring mind-twisting modern sci-fi themes and featuring performances from genre-favorite stars Chase Masterson (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) and Peter Mayhew (Star Wars), this acclaimed independent feature and U.S. theatrical release has received over a dozen film festival Best Feature awards and virtually unanimous critical praise. Uncover the most powerful force in the universe and enter now for your chance to win one of 5 signed copies of Yesterday Was a Lie on DVD - autographed by Chase Masterson! Click here to enter.

Another banner week for DVDs and Blu-rays with the studios releasing some great films such as: The Messenger [Blu-ray review, another Blu-ray review] - a powerful and thought provoking film that is both expertly directed and incredibly well acted; Invictus [Blu-ray review] - compelling, emotional viewing and absolutely worth seeing; and Walkabout (Criterion Collection) [DVD review, Blu-ray review] - one of the most towering achievements of the 1970s. It's not a total loss however. There are some new releases you might want to check out:  Extraordinary Measures [DVD review another DVD review], Poliwood [DVD review], and Carlito's Way [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 Talking Out of Frame has all the information on the latest arthouse DVDs and Blu-ray discs to hit store shelves. From foreign films such as Claire Denis' family drama 35 Shots of Rum, to classic American movies like John Ford's 1939 masterpiece Stagecoach and even contemporary award winning pictures like last year's critical favorite, Crazy Heart, we cover them all. In addition to reviews there's a list of upcoming releases you won't want to miss and an inventory of arthouse films in wide release in theaters. Check out all this and more in this month's Talking Out of Frame.

Catalog titles, once fairly expensive, are being reissued and repackaged as bargain-priced multi-packs and good deals abound. Check out 20th Century Fox's latest entry into the field, a trio of quadruple feature: 20th Century Fox Studio Classics Set One - This set includes Anna Karenina, A Farewell to Arms, Les Misérables (both the 1935 and 1952 versions) and The Sun Also Rises; 20th Century Fox Studio Classics Set Two - Anna and the King of Siam, Can-Can, Daddy Long Legs, and Star! four more Fox films worth seeking out; and 20th Century Fox Studio Classics Set Three - An Affair to Remember, Leave Her to Heaven, A Letter to Three Wives, and Peyton Place. These sets also include an abundance of extra features, often several hours worth per film. If you've waited this long to start a classic film library, now's a good time to start. Other recent reviews include: One Deadly Summer, Play the Game, and Shaolin Hand Lock.  Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

With E3 2010 quickly approaching in mid-June, our interest in all the upcoming hardware and software announcements couldn't be any higher! We put together five predictions of how this year's gaming extravaganza will play out. Click here to read more. Playstation 3 owners should check out our thoughts on Skate 3, Electronic Arts third release in the popular realistic skate franchise. Xbox 360 owners can take a look at our review of Capcom's third person shooter sequel, Lost Planet 2. Finally, puzzle owners had something to get excited about with the release of Picross 3D for the Nintendo DS. Check back with VGT this upcoming week for our coverage on Alan Wake, Prince of Persia: The Forgotten Sands and Rockstar's highly anticipated Western game, Red Dead Redemption.

Ridley Scott directs Russell Crowe and Cate Blanchett in a darker take on the lasting legend of Robin Hood. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf, Jason Bailey, and Jamie S. Rich. Amanda Seyfried takes on the Italian game of love in Letters to Juliet. And Queen Latifah makes a little romance with Common in Just Wright. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: Iron Man 2, The Human Centipede, Babies, A Nightmare on Elm Street, George A. Romero's Survival of the Dead, Mother and Child, Casino Jack and the United States of Money, Best Worst Movie, The Back-Up Plan, The Secret in Their Eyes, Exit Through the Gift Shop, Date Night, and How to Train Your Dragon. As always, we invite you to share your thoughts on films In Theaters in our Movie Talk Forum.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews and articles including: The Fugitive Kind - Marlon Brando won his first million-dollar paycheck for this Tennessee Williams bayou boiler that can boast excellent performances from Anna Magnani and Joanne Woodward; Central Airport - William Wellman flies again, in this racy Pre-Code drama about a disgraced pilot's romance with a barnstorming parachutist. Surprisingly adult fare; and The Fox - One of the first efforts to test the freedoms of the 1968 ratings system is this adaptation of a D.H. Lawrence novella about a female couple whose farm is 'invaded' by a rogue male drifter. Wild symbols clash amid some great acting and direction. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

Some excellent titles have been announced recently including: Flight of the Conchords: Complete Collection on DVD - Enjoy New Zealand's fourth most popular guitar-based digi-bongo acapella-rap-funk-comedy folk duo in this hilarious series. Available on 8/24/10; The Book of Eli on DVD and Blu-ray - Denzel Washington stars in this post-apocalyptic action picture that doesn't sacrifice its intelligence for the sake of special effects. Check it out on 6/15/10; and The Crazies on DVD and Blu-ray - this remake of George Romero's 1973 chiller will hit store shelves on 6/29/10. Keep track of all the upcoming releases with the DVDTalk Release List.

E1 Entertainment invites you to join Chazz Palminteri, Robert Davi and Peter Bogdanovich in a heartwarming heist comedy about a down-and-out Doo Wop group who takes a bumbling detour into burglary. New on DVD and Blu-ray, The Dukes (watch trailer) features an accomplished ensemble cast and the directorial debut of Robert Davi, who spins a rollicking comedic caper about life, love, friendship and stealing back the American Dream.... Enjoy this exclusive preview of Robert Davi's bonus feature interview, in which the actor/director discusses the origins of the award-winning and critically-acclaimed film that Peter Travers of Rolling Stone called "a gem... damn near impossible to resist."

Some great discs are being released this week. Check out these new moviesand shows: Daria: The Complete Animated Series [DVD review] - if you've ever felt alienated as a young person, and the social system just seemed unfair, you really should check this hilarious series out; Daybreakers [Blu-ray review] - this film conjures a convincing mood punctuated by a sharp production design and a few inventive action sequences; and Rock 'N' Roll High School [Blu-ray review] - simply one of the greatest schlock classics of all time. It's not a total loss however. There are some new releases you might want to check out:  M [Blu-ray review], The Karate Kid [Blu-ray review], and Sword of Sherwood Forest [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.

Our reviewers have been busy this week, filling the DVD Talk Review Database more great entries. Some new reviews of note include: Gamera - The Giant Monster - the film is a lot of fun and this 16:9 transfer provides American viewers the first real opportunity to see the film on big, widescreen TVs in all its city-smashing glory; No Time for Sergeants - this classic film still works thanks to Andy Griffith's and Myron McCormick's brilliant byplay; and Sherlock Holmes - this romp down Baker St. yields an undeniably invigorating cinematic experience. Other recent reviews include: 35 Shots Of Rum, Mine, and Jade Warrior.  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, Sega released Iron Man 2 across multiple platforms to take advantage of the theatrical movie tie-in. Does another movie-based video game fail due to a rushed development cycle or does Iron Man 2 skyrocket to greatness? Find out in our review of the Xbox 360 version. Soccer fans take notice! We also tackled the Playstation 3 release of 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa from Electronic Arts. Playstation 3 owners should take a peek at our coverage of Rockstar's popular expansion pack Grand Theft Auto: Episodes from Liberty City as well. In the same vein of third person shooters, take a look at our review of Dead to Rights: Retribution for the Xbox 360. Finally, we have our hands on an iPad and will be rolling out reviews on Apple's rapidly growing library of titles. Check out our review of the platformer Soosiz HD to get started.

Robert Downey Jr. and Scarlett Johansson lead an all-star cast in Jon Favreau's summer superhero super-sequel Iron Man 2. Read reviews from Brian Orndorf and Jamie S. Rich. Out of the womb and off to the big screen, here come the Babies. And the Oscar-winning Spanish thriller shows us The Secret in Their Eyes. Be sure to catch reviews of other recent Theatrical Films: The Human Centipede, A Nightmare on Elm Street, George A. Romero's Survival of the Dead, You Don't Know Jack, Furry Vengeance, The Losers, The Back-Up Plan, Harry Brown, Please Give, Exit Through the Gift Shop, Date Night, 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.

Some great TV shows have made their way onto DVD this week including: Saturday Morning Cartoons: The 1980s Collection, Volume 1 - a great nostalgia fix - these animated adventures feature colorful characters, silly stories and more cheese than Wisconsin; On the Road With Charles Kuralt - Set 2 - a real treasure trove of material, a show you'll want to savor over many weeks; Hoarders: The Complete Season One - a frighteningly compelling reality TV show. Other shows recently reviewed include:  Legacy: The Origins of Civilization, Wolverine and the X-Men: Revelation and Lucy Calls the President.  Want more?  Check out all of the TV on DVD reviews in the DVDTalk database.

The ninth annual Tribeca Film Festival has drawn to a close, and DVD Talk's own Jason Bailey has filed his final report of a busy 12 days of moviegoing, including his picks for the best and worst films and performances of the fest. You can also find a full list of his 38 Tribeca reviews, including Robert Duvall and Bill Murray in Get Low, the uproarious religious comedy The Infidel, Kim Cattrall as the title character in Meet Monica Velour, James Franco as William Vincent, the deliciously silly Irish farce Zonad, and the twisted film noir The Killer Inside Me, with Casey Affleck, Kate Hudson, and Jessica Alba. Check out this full wrap-up of our comprehensive Tribeca coverage.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews and articles including: The Last Flight - Richard Barthelmess and Sally Eilers strike sparks in this sexually frank Pre-Code thriller about the struggle of a grounded pilot to continue flying. Another Pre-Code winner from William Wellman; Vivre sa vie - Jean-Luc Godard's ode to Anna Karina makes the leap to HD, showing Raoul Coutard's B&W cinematography at its best; and be sure to check out Savant's full coverage of the first TCM Classic Film Festival. 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: Steamboat Bill, Jr. on Blu-ray - Buster Keaton's classic comedy which has one of the most impressive film stunts every will get the HD treatment on 7/6/10; Green Zone on DVD and Blu-ray - Matt Damon finds out what happened to the WMDs in Iraq in this action film. Check it out on 6/29/10; and Saving Grace: The Final Season on DVD - Holly Hunter is excellent in this show about a tortured Oklahoma cop and the special visitor who intends to put her on the right track. See how it all wraps up on 6/29/10. Keep track of all the upcoming releases with the DVDTalk Release List.

Director Juan Jose Campanella is responsible for Academy Award winning The Secret in Their Eyes and he was kind enough to sit down with DVDTalk writer Jack Giroux. They discuss some of the film's themes, the Beethoven influence, and an incredible long take that creates one of the most exciting chase scenes in recent memory. Jack also had a chance to talk with Jon Landau this past week and talk about Avatar and what might show up on the inevitable next release of the film. Be sure to check out both of this weeks exclusive interviews with Juan Jose Campanella and Jon Landau.

There are a few big titles being released from the major studios tomorrow, but it doesn't look like it's shaping up to be an exciting week. Here are some of the new DVDs and Blu-rays that will be hitting store shelves on Tuesday: Tooth Fairy [DVD review] - Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson's latest family comedy may not have received stellar reviews, but umm... it is being released this week; Leap Year [DVD review, Blu-ray review] - Also savaged by reviewers (as well as star Matthew Goode) Amy Adams stars in this romantic comedy, and that's gotta be worth something; and Nine (2009) [Blu-ray review] - don't confuse this with the animated 9 that was released earlier this year. It's not a total loss however. There are some new releases you might want to check out:  Saving Private Ryan [Blu-ray], Escape from L.A. [Blu-ray] [Blu-ray review], and Meadowoods [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.

This week the DVD Talk Review Database has some great new entries, including some discs you may have overlooked. Recent DVD Reviews include: The Barbara Stanwyck Collection - six fine films (one of them a masterpiece) including a pair directed by Douglas Sirk; The Slammin' Salmon - Broken Lizard is finally back. With this film we get a beautifully orchestrated chorus of insanity that is definitely worth a look; and Cocoon (Blu-ray) - director Ron Howard's best film to date, this movie is blessed with a clever, humanist script and charming performances from an ensemble cast. Other recent reviews include: Book of Lore / Grave Mistakes, Opium and the Kung-Fu Master, and Sabu Double Feature: Savage Drums & Jungle Hell.  Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

Last month's Anime Talk was jam-packed with reviews and snippets. In fact that was so much that we had to overflow our manga coverage in order to squeeze everything in! For our May installment things have quieted down a little on the anime front, (though we do cover the latest wacked out adventures of Sgt. Frog!) but there's an anime figure reviewed and plenty of manga to check out. As usual WTK also provides some awesome bargains yet again! Read all this and more in this month's Anime Talk!

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