"Actor: Charlie Cox"

• Lewis - Series 1-3 - Complete | DVD | (31/05/2010) from £19.88   |  Saving you £50.11 (252.06%)   |  RRP £69.99

  Series 1: It's taken a long time for Kevin Whately to take centre stage in a detective drama, but Lewis proves it's been time well spent. Lewis, of course, was previously the sidekick to Inspector Morse, and that raised fair suspicions that this spin-off drama was a fairly unnecessary cash-in of sorts. But those suspicions have proven unfounded, and Lewis has emerged as one of the best new programmes to hit ITV in recent years. The format's not moved on a great deal since the heights of Inspector Morse, but in this case, that's no bad thing. The episodes in this set on the whole build slowly, and build up intelligently and with diligence. Occasionally there are moments where the pace slips a little too much, but that's more than overcome by the fact that the drama on offer here is so absorbing. It's all anchored, of course, by Whately's excellent portrayal of the lead character. Eminently watchable, and clearly wearing the clothes of a character that he knows completely, it's a smashing performance, and with the aid of an excellent supporting cast, Lewis develops into a real treat. Is it better than Morse? Well, that's far too early too call. But on this basis of this debut, Lewis certainly has the potential for as enduring a legacy. --Jon Foster Series 2: After the successful first standalone outing for the character, Kevin Whately returns to the title role of Lewis again, for a second full season of investigations. And things seem, to the benefit of the viewer, just as dangerous as they always were. This series of Lewis is set five years after the death of Inspector Morse (to whom Lewis was, of course, the sidekick), and while the gap left behind by the late, great John Thaw is occasionally felt, this is still very much quality drama in its own right. Thus, this series finds the detective in his familiar Oxford stomping ground. Accompanied by Laurence Fox’s DS Hathaway, a collection of well-written, compelling mysteries are waiting to be solved. The series' investigations cover the discovery of a body in a library through to the world of underground boxing and a rape case that brings out the worst in the Oxford establishment. And there aren't any weak links here: each episode is involving, intelligent and a gripping watch. Even at its worst, Lewis is very good television drama. What’s more, Whately is terrific in the increasingly complex central role, and the scripts continue to allow him to flesh out the character. Lewis is, in many ways, a flawed man, and as he works his way through the layered and involving cases, this becomes ever-more obvious. And the programme is all the better for it. For in spite of some cynicism when it first announced that a standalone Lewis programme was being produced, there’s ample here to silence the most sceptical of naysayers. For Lewis is, simply, very strong television. --Jon Foster Series 3: What could have been an ill-advised spin-off continues to excel as Lewis arrives at its third series. Firmly stepping out of the shadows of Inspector Morse, Kevin Whately as Inspector Lewis once more is solving murders and mysteries in Oxford. And again, he's joined by Laurence Fox as DS Hathway, his partner in crime-solving. And Lewis gives the pair some interesting scenarios to get their teeth into. There are four feature-length stories in total, and things get started when a Czech barmaid is discovered, having being slashed to death. There's, as you'd expect, more to the crime than immediately meets the eye, and that convention continues in the following episode, where a student Shakespearian production abruptly ends after one of the cast is stabbed with a prop knife. We also get to meet, before the series ends, a rock star towards the end of his career, in what proves to be a terrific episode to close the series. To reveal any more significant plot points of Lewis would be to spoil half the fun. What this third series retains though is the kind of diligent, well-produced drama that its predecessor was. And in Whately, it has a lead actor who studiously inhabits his role, and ensures that the name of Inspector Lewis is another to add to the British detective hall of fame. Very strong drama, and it's just getting better. --Jon Foster

• Dot The I | DVD | (13/06/2005) from £6.60   |  Saving you £13.39 (202.88%)   |  RRP £19.99

  Danger is in the details. On the eve of her wedding to Barnaby (James D'Arcy) Carmen (Natalia Verbeke) recklessly kisses an attractive stranger Kit (Gael Garcia Bernal). Having recently fled a violent and volatile relationship in Spain Carmen has found comfort and safety with her fianc Barnaby who clearly dotes on her. Carmen hopes marriage will give her the security and stability she craves but her passions are aroused by one kiss from Kit and she is torn between her emotions and her loyalty to the man she is to marry...

• DER STERNWANDERER - MOVIE | Blu Ray | (04/02/2010) from £11.35   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £N/A

• Stardust / Ondine | DVD | (30/05/2011) from £2.99   |  Saving you £10.00 (77.00%)   |  RRP £12.99

  Stardust: A young man named Tristan tries to win the heart of Victoria the beautiful but cold object of his desire by going on a quest to retrieve a fallen star. His journey takes him to a mysterious and forbidden land beyond the walls of his village. On his odyssey Tristan finds the star which has transformed into a striking girl named Yvaine. However Tristan is not the only one seeking the star. A king's four living sons - not to mention the ghosts of their three dead brothers - all need the star as they vie for the throne. Tristan must also overcome the evil witch Lamia who needs the star to make her young again. As Tristan battles to survive these threats encountering a pirate named Captain Shakespeare and a shady trader named Ferdy the Fence along the way his quest changes. He must now win the heart of the star for himself as he discovers the meaning of true love. Ondine: Ondine is a lyrical modern fairy tale that tells the story of Syracuse (Colin Farrell) an Irish fisherman whose life is transformed when he catches a beautiful and mysterious woman (Alicja Bachleda) in his nets. His daughter Annie (Alison Barry) comes to believe that the woman is a magical creature while Syracuse falls helplessly in love. However like all fairy tales enchantment and darkness go hand in hand.

• Stone Of Destiny | DVD | (20/04/2009) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £15.99

  A legendary tale about four Scotish friends who seek to reclaim the symbol of their heritage.

• BTCC - Tales From the Tarmac 1991-2002 | DVD | (12/04/2005) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £7.99

  2001 marked the 10th anniversary of the modern British Touring Car Championship. The 2 litre super tourers burst onto the racetracks in 1991 when BMW stormed to the first title with Will Hoy driving the spectacular real-wheel-drive M3. Two more years of BMW domination followed with Championships for the controversial Tim Harvey and ""Smoking Joe"" Winkelhock. Alfa Romeo' Gabrielle Tarquini took the title in his first season in 1994 but John Cleland behind the wheel of a Vauxhall Cav

• Stardust | HD DVD | (25/02/2008) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £24.99

  An all-star cast headline this fantasy outing from director Matthew Vaughn.

• Stone of Destiny | DVD | (20/04/2009) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £17.99

  A legendary tale about four Scotish friends who seek to reclaim the symbol of their heritage.