The Fifth Element | UMD | (05/12/2005)
from £8.08
| Saving you £7.91 (97.90%)
| RRP In the year 2257 a planet-sized sphere of supreme evil is approaching the earth at relentless speed threatening to exterminate every living organism unless four ancient stones representing the elements of earth wind fire and water are united with the mysterious fifth element.From Luc Besson the acclaimed director of 'Leon' and 'Nikita' comes a film that turns science fiction inside out.
Saw II | UMD | (27/03/2006)
from £5.71
| Saving you £17.27 (634.93%)
| RRP
Beauty Shop | UMD | (19/09/2005)
from £9.43
| Saving you £10.56 (111.98%)
| RRP The place that can change your whole look on life. From the filmmakers that brought you Barbershop and Barbershop 2 Queen Latifah stars as Gina a hairstylist who opens a shop of her own. Gina Norris (Queen Latifah) is a long way from the Barbershop. She's moved from Chicago to Atlanta so her daughter can attend a prestigious music school and she's made a name for herself at a posh salon with her cutting-edge hairstyles. But when her egotistical boss takes credit for her work she leaves the salon with the shampoo girl (Alicia Silverstone) in tow to open a shop of her own. Gina buys a rundown salon and inherits a motley group of headstrong stylists a colourful clientele and a sexy piano-playing electrician (Djimon Hounsou). It's a rocky road to fulfilling her dreams but you can't keep a good woman down!
Rocky V | UMD | (19/12/2007)
from £6.89
| Saving you £-0.90 (-15.00%)
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Wolf Creek | UMD | (16/01/2006)
from £9.43
| Saving you £8.56 (47.60%)
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Appleseed | UMD | (31/10/2005)
from £9.43
| Saving you £10.56 (52.80%)
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Red Hot Chili Peppers - Live At Slane Castle | UMD | (26/12/2005)
from £7.97
| Saving you £13.01 (261.24%)
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Little Britain - Series 3 | UMD | (11/09/2006)
from £8.08
| Saving you £-2.09 (N/A%)
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Punk: Attitude | UMD | (28/11/2005)
from £5.96
| Saving you £13.02 (438.38%)
| RRP
Little Britain | UMD | (17/10/2005)
from £8.08
| Saving you £11.91 (59.60%)
| RRP
The League of Gentleman | UMD | (17/10/2005)
from £8.08
| Saving you £11.91 (147.40%)
| RRP
The Cave | UMD | (28/11/2005)
from £7.30
| Saving you £12.69 (63.50%)
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World Cup 1966 | UMD | (12/06/2006)
from £5.38
| Saving you £0.61 (10.20%)
| RRP
Inxs - Live Baby Live | UMD | (12/09/2005)
from £9.98
| Saving you £6.27 (71.90%)
| RRP
The Informant! | UMD | (29/03/2010)
from £7.98
| Saving you £4.00 (66.78%)
| RRP Steven Soderbergh's The Informant!, like the director's one-two Oscar® punch Erin Brockovich and Traffic, is an energetic exposé of corporate/criminal chicanery with wide-ranging implications for life in these United States. Not so much like those movies, it plays as hyper-caffeinated comedy. At its center is Mark Whitacre (Matt Damon), a biochemist and junior executive at agri-giant Archer Daniels Midland who, in 1992, began feeding the FBI evidence of ADM's involvement in price fixing. Mark's motive for doing so is elusive, sometimes self-contradictory, and subject to mutation at any moment. To describe him as bipolar would be akin to finding the Marx Brothers somewhat zany. His Fed handlers, along with the audience, start thinking of him as a hapless goofball. Then they and we get blind-sided with the revelation of further dimensions of Mark's life at ADM, and the nature of the investigation, and the movie, changes. That will happen again. And again. It's Soderbergh's ingenious strategy to make us fellow travelers on Mark's crazy ride, virtually infecting us with a short-term version of his dysfunctional being. Props to screenwriter Scott Z. Burns for boiling down Kurt Eichenwald's 600-page book The Informant: A True Story without sacrificing coherence. And Matt Damon, bulked up by two stones and spluttering his manic lines from under a caterpillar mustache, reconfirms his virtuosity and his willingness to dive deep into such a dodgy personality. On the downside, despite a small army of comedians in cameo roles, The Informant! has nothing like the rich field of subsidiary characters encountered in Erin Brockovich and Traffic. That lack of vibrancy is aggravated by the dominance of prairie-flat Midwest speech patterns and cadences (most of the film unreels in Illinois), and the razzmatazz score by veteran tunesmith Marvin Hamlisch sounds like pep-rally music on an industrial film. Soderbergh also photographed the movie (under his pseudonym Peter Andrews), and his decision to show everything through a corn-mush filter turns it into a big-screen YouTube experience. --Richard T. Jameson
England's Road to Germany | UMD | (26/12/2006)
from £8.29
| Saving you £-2.30 (-38.40%)
| RRP In a story that stretches from Benny Lynch to Matt Busby Scotland has produced far more than its fair share of the most memorable moments in British sport. In this DVD we'll see the Scottish national team humiliate the 'Auld Enemy' at Hampden and Wembley and their colleagues in Rugby Union do the same at Twickenham and Murrayfied. At the Olympics Scotland has blazed a trail all the way from Eric Liddell to Allan Wells. On the race track Jim Clark and Jackie Stewart became legends too. There are some who say that per head of population Scotland has produced more sporting greats than the rest of Britain put together with Scotland's Sporting Glory you'll be able to decide for yourself!
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