Interested in the latest TV on DVD reviews? DVD Talk has you covered! This week's notable entries include: Unreal: Season 1 - thanks to insightful and smart writing, all around terrific performances, and an unflinching look at the disgusting world of reality television, this show is a true find for anyone looking for good drama; Downton Abbey - Season 6 - the quality doesn't drop in this final year of the popular show... the writing was always excellent and the production quality was remarkable throughout; and Show Me a Hero - HBO allowed David Simon and William F. Zorzi (The Wire) to craft story about a caustic battle over public housing n the result is truly phenomenal miniseries. Want more?  Check out all of the TV on DVD reviews in the DVD Talk database.

There are some new titles coming out that might make it worth a trip to the video store this week. Check out these recent releases: Bridge of Spies [review] - Steven Spielberg's period picture about a fresh real-life Cold War intrigue from the early '60s stars a charming Tom Hanks and is always interesting; and Extraordinary Tales [review] - This animated feature adapting five classic stories by Edgar Allan Poe features some notable cast and crew including Christopher Lee, Bela Lugosi, Guillermo del Toro, and Roger COrman; and The Southerner [review] - this touching family drama from Jean Renoir's American period is a forgotten gem, beautifully restored and nicely supplemented. 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 reviews that have been entered into the DVD Talk Review Database including: Inside Llewyn Davis: Criterion Collection - Joel and Ethan Coen's film marks another fine effort from the beloved writing and directing duo: loaded with great performances, terrific dialogue, and a compelling story about a "failed" musician's life in a crowded world; I Confess - an expertly directed picture from Alfred Hitchcock that dutifully exploits its Quebec locations with some remarkably atmospheric black and white cinematography while simultaneously getting some great performances out of its cast; and The Last Detail - an essential film from the New Hollywood of the 1970s offers Jack Nicholson in one of his signature roles, ably abetted by a reluctant Otis Young and a sweetly goofy Randy Quaid. 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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