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张贴在09.10.08由Widge @ 5:28上午
关于此的评论: 无。 增加您自己。
赋予生命的变压器 是,接受迈克尔海湾变压器想法和使它的特权的最新的叠代非常孩子友好。 这包括与Autobots和非常现代超级英雄动画样式加盟的一个孩子主演。 您能由盖子艺术告诉甚而Autobots似乎有壮观的下巴的这。 全部十六第一个情节是这里横跨二个圆盘。 现在我们早先提及了当第一发行出来了时您也许想要等待此击中。 现在我说,如果您有想要观看此在要求时的孩子,您也许想要购买。 否则看起来一天一次演奏在动画片网络。 并且与此有季节2相集偷看作为其唯一的特点,辩解是有点儿坚硬的。 但再,如果您必须做它为小家伙,我们不会认为较少您。 (这里点击买它从亚马孙.) 欢迎 路边学校命名象这样,因为而不是屋子全部在一个唯一地板上,每个室在它自己的地板上被堆积,为总共三十个地板。 托德,最新的学生,发现自己在顶楼上必须对学校的不仅古怪一般,但古怪调整 这 学校特别是。 头等和Nickelodeon带来您这个第一个季节的十三个情节(二十六个故事)横跨二个圆盘。 故事在此是相同象在上面--虽然我不可能相当告诉当展示气流时,如果孩子想要这个展示,并且这特别是启发他拾起原始的书和开始读,然后更多力量对介入的大家。 (这里点击买它从亚马孙.)
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张贴在09.08.08由Widge @ 5:34上午
关于此的评论: 无。 增加您自己。 持续的企图有道理新的赃物猛击人们要您买。 应该您? 我将尝试并且帮助。
The Fletch Collection are both of the films starring Chevy Chase, one of which was actually quite damn funny and the other one which quite damn wasn't. In fact, what's startling about looking back at Fletch Lives is not just that it was a bad movie, but that it was so eminently forgettable. I know that I saw the movie. In fact, I'm fairly certain I caught it at the cinema. But it's like I blocked it from my memories like I did with my third grade year. The downside is that watching it again is like reliving the nightmare for the first time. When I saw this arrive, my question was--since we seem to be seeing a lot of repackaging jobs--I wonder, is this a repackaging job? Slice open the plastic and...why, yes. Yes it is. The Fletch disc says "The Jane Doe Edition" on it. Fletch Lives I haven't owned, but considering it's the same lack of features, I'm assuming it's the same disc as before on that one too. There's really only two featurettes on here and it's equally priced as I write this with the Jane Doe version. Honestly, I would tell you to go get that one instead, to spare you the second film. Click here to buy the Collection from Amazon. If you must. Categorized as: Headsup
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Posted on 08.10.08 by Widge @ 8:02 pm
Comments on this: none yet. Add your own. An ongoing attempt to make sense of the onslaught of new swag that people want you to buy. Should you? I'll try and help. ![]() Okay, so this is a big re-release of numerous Paramount titles, with "I Love the 80's" smacked across the top and they each have a four-song CD, making each a two-disc set. And...really, I'm not sure who these are aimed at. Let's run them down. The Ferris Bueller is retro in that it's basically the original bare bones release, the only plus being that it contains the commentary by John Hughes that was stricken from the Bueller Bueller edition. If you're really wanting a special edition, you're better off buying that special edition--but unfortunately you've got to snag them both to make one complete special edition with commentary. I say rent a version with the commentary and decide if it's worth multiple listens. Footloose is completely bare bones. Which is sort of weird, because you can go get the Special Collector's Edition (reviewed here) for less on Amazon than you can get this new 80s version. So. You figure it out. Pretty in Pink is another headscratcher. It's completely bare bones and also costs more than the previously released "Everything's Duckie Edition." You can get the latter for $9, the former for $11. Again, even the guy with the English degree can recognize what's what with that. Categorized as: Headsup
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Posted on 08.01.08 by Widge @ 11:55 pm
Comments on this: none yet. Add your own. An ongoing attempt to make sense of the onslaught of new swag that people want you to buy. Should you? I'll try and help.
Okay, so the third Mummy film opens this weekend. Or third and a half if you count The Scorpion King. And I've already mocked the third film...a bit. Although...holy crap on a sidebar: there's a Scorpion King sequel going direct to DVD on 8/19? I Did Not Know That. Anyway, my contempt for the first two Mummy films is already documented. Although I'm impressed that they're pulling in Jet Li and Michelle Yeoh to try and get me to watch the third one. The other thing they're doing is re-issuing films from their Mummy stable, but to their credit they're at least coming at it with some additional features which aren't just a preview of the third film. On The Mummy, you've got stuff from both the Collector's and Ultimate editions of the film. So you wind up with deleted scenes, three commentary tracks, and two featurettes. New to this edition is the obligatory third film sneak peek, a digital copy of the movie, a behind the scenes featurette of which the second part is on The Mummy Returns and more. Click here to buy it from Amazon. For The Mummy Returns, you've only got the one commentary track, plus the digital copy, the sneak peek, the aforementioned Part 2, effects featurettes and more. Click here to buy it from Amazon. Categorized as: Headsup
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Posted on 07.30.08 by Widge @ 5:58 am
Comments on this: none yet. Add your own. An ongoing attempt to make sense of the onslaught of new swag that people want you to buy. Should you? I'll try and help.
Clash of the Cavemen, just to make sure you know what we're dealing with here, is not Cro-Magnon Gladiators. Nor is it a terrible attempt to revitalize the Geico ads. Instead it's a DVD release from the History Channel and New Video which features what happens when Cro-Magnons and Neanderthals fight for whose descendants will eventually have Big Macs and blue jeans. Using the latest research available to them, not to mention fancy pants CGI, this disc lays out what scientists think happened. I mean, we know what happened happened--there's not going to be a lame M. Night Shyamalan twist or anything. You know what I'm saying. Clocking in at 94 minutes, I'm not sure when they're going to air it again, so if you want to check it out, a rental's probably your best bet. No bonus bits. Click here to buy it from Amazon. The Strauss Family is going to catch the eye of lovers of classical music...well, let's face it, first because of the name. But beyond that, this 1972 British TV miniseries also has a score by the London Symphony Orchestra. So we know that such fans are going to want to at least rent it. But adding to the interest is the fact that Derek Jacobi and Jane Seymour are both in the cast--and while I appreciate classical music as well as the next mostly sedentary webmaster, Jacobi gets my eyebrows up every single time. And Stuart Wilson (last seen by most of you as the town doctor in Hot Fuzz) is Johann, Jr. Nice. From what I can tell, this is the first time it's hit DVD, so worth a rental if what I've outlined here appeals to you. You're looking at close to seven hours of content across two discs. Click here to buy it from Amazon. Categorized as: Headsup
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