Planning a trip to the local multiplex this weekend? Here are DVD Talk's reviews of the latest theatrical releases: Inequality for All - former Secretary of Labor Robert Reich the growing disparity between the wages made at the very top of American industry and the base pay given to those at the bottom; Don Jon - a solid debut for actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt who takes the writing and director roles in this funny, yet slightly sentimental film; and Prisoners - this film about a man who takes matters into his own hands after his child has been kidnapped is a heart-pounding, believable, upsetting, and well-acted success. Other recent films include: The World's End, Kick-Ass 2, Elysium, The Wolverine, I'm So Excited, The Conjuring, Pacific Rim, The Lone Ranger , and Despicable Me 2. Check out these, and more, in DVDTalk's Theatrical Review section.

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: Arrow: The Complete First Season - the show quickly establishes itself as a polished replica of the vigilante superhero concept and thrives on exhilarating action but there's a respectable degree of thought put into it too; The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh - a funny, charming, even lovely animated film for children of all ages; and Foyle's War: Set Seven - with the seventh season, the mood of this excellent Brit period mystery takes on an ominous, increasingly solemn turn as the enemy of choice moves on from Nazis to Commies. Other shows recently reviewed include:  Michiko & Hatchin: The Complete Series, Part 1, The Vampire Diaries: Season 4, and The Daily Lives of High School Boys: Complete Series.  Want more?  Check out all of the TV on DVD reviews in the DVD Talk database.

This week the DVD Savant has a number of new reviews and articles including: Iron Man 3 - The most consistently entertaining of the new comic book franchises hits a bull's eye with this third adventure of the vain, cocksure and utterly charming Tony Stark; The Fly - The sci-fi classic '50s original, newly restored on film and encoded in HD. Andre Delambre invents a matter transmitter, which proceeds to re-invent him via an instantaneous, horrible transformation; and Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell -For his last film Terence Fisher directs Peter Cushing in his final outing as the Baron Doctor, who is once again playing mix 'n' match with body parts in a hidden locale... and what better place to hide such nefarious doings as an insane Asylum?. Read all this and more in this week's DVD Savant.

Another banner week for DVDs with the studios releasing some great films and boxed sets such as: South Park: The Complete Sixteenth Season [review] - this season shows that Trey Parker and Matt Stone have still "got it" and the show has plenty of life left in it; Prince of Darknes [review] - a smart horror picture, one that offers up the requisite visceral thrills but which builds at a very deliberate pace and requires you to think things out for yourself along the way; and Lost and Found: American Treasures from the New Zealand Film Archive [review] - a treasure chest filled with three and a half hours' worth of beautifully preserved feature films, short subjects and other obscurities that were considered lost until recently. Other reviews of note include Psycho II [review], Psycho III [review], and Redemption [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: World War Z - a suspenseful, entertaining ride from start to finish... Brad Pitt is an excellent protagonist, and further adventures in the zombie war have a solid storyline to expand; The Spy Who Came in From the Cold - extremely intelligent and endlessly fascinating this is one of the best films of the 1960s; and Crystal Lake Memories: The Complete History of Friday the 13th - Packed with interviews, production stories and behind-the-scenes photos, this seven-hour documentary is breezily entertaining and covers every aspect of the twelve-film series. Other recent reviews include: The Amityville Horror Trilogy, The Farmer Takes A Wife, and The Frozen Dead.  Visit the 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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