James and Kim are breaking up on a bad note until they take part in a study on relationships that makes them examine the events that have shaped their lives since first meeting. Together they take us on an hilarious trip back in time where love romance and interfering friends collide to create chaos that would even send Cupid to the divorce court!
Straight out of the American television movie school of historical thought, Attila the Hun is a glossy, at times long and often ridiculous re-telling of one of the great stories of Ancient Rome. How much of it is historically accurate is debatable--much of the action is ludicrously far fetched--and the image that most of us have of Attila is quite different to the bare-chested, longhaired reject from an 80s soft rock band that is presented here. The film does have its own slightly warped charm, though. The storyline is surprisingly complex, involving plots and counter plots, and the movie does exhibit a sense of epic somewhat in the vein of Gladiator, but is sadly lacking the budget, style or talent. The acting is awful (as befits anything that stars Steven Berkoff) and reduces the political machinations of Rome to little more than Dynasty in togas. Gerrard Butler is a fine actor--as he proved in the recent TV drama The Jury--but is woeful here, delivering his lines in a bizarre trans-Atlantic Scottish accent. At three hours it's way too long, too. There does remain something strangely compelling about Atilla the Hun, though you'll find more reliable facts about Roman history in an Asterix book. --Phil Udell
Cary Grant teams with Hitchcock for the fourth and final time in this superlative espionage caper judged one of the American Film Institute's Top 100 American Films and spruced up with a new digital transfer and remixed Dolby Surround Stereo. Grant plays a Manhattan advertising executive plunged into a realm of spy (James Mason) and counterspy (Eva Marie Saint) and variously abducted framed for murder chased and in another signature set piece crop-dusted. He also holds on for dear life from that famed carved rock (for which back lot sets were used). But don't expect the Master Of Suspense to leave star or audience hanging...
For over two decades Mr. Scary has been synonymous with the title Guitar Hero's. When the former Dokken axe slinger split to build his ideal metal machine The Lynch Mob sparks continued to fly and another era of high octane shredding melodic rock ensued. In 2003 George recalled his elite guard: original bassist Anthony Esposito long time Lynch Mov vocalist Robert mason and drummer Chaz Stumbo. The newly recharged crew took the songs from critically acclaimed Revolution sessions on the road for a select handful of tour dates from LA to New York. This pro-shot video captures both the apex and farewell performance of this monster squad beaming the sweaty blistering soulful metal in glorious surround sound! DVD Tracklisting: 1. Paris Is Burning 2. Dance Of The Dogs 3. Tangled In The Web 4. All I Want 5. Kiss Of Death 6. She's Evil But She's Mine 7. Cold Is The Heart 8. When Darkness Calls 9. River Of Love 10. Hell Child 11. Breaking The Chains 12. Wicked Sensation 13. Tooth And Nail 14. Rain (Bonus Track) CD Tracklisting: 1. Intro 2. Paris Is Burning 3. Dance Of The Dogs 4. Tangled In The Web 5. All I Want 6. Kiss Of Death 7. She's Evil But She's Mine 8. Cold Is The Heart 9. When Darkness Calls 10. River Of Love 11. Rain 12. Hell Child 13. Breaking The Chains 14. Wicked Sensation 15. Tooth And Nail
We all need heroes Set in a divided Belfast in 1970 this is the story of two boys whose friendship breaks down the barriers. Based on Owen McCafferty's acclaimed play it tells the tale of two kindred spirits obsessed with 'Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid' and how this infatuation leads them from fantasies into petty crime. The two boys play at becoming their heroes gaining the courage against all the odds for a daring escape to Australia. This heart warming comedy intro
A brand-new restoration of Michael Winner's 1963 crime drama WEST 11, starring Alfred Lynch, Kathleen Breck, Eric Portman and the inimitable Diana Dors. Based on the novel The Furnished Room by Laura Del-Rivo and filmed on location in Notting Hill, Michael Winners foray into British social realism sees an authentic portrayal of the grittier, darker side of West London in the 60s. Joe Beckett, seasoned citizen of the bed-sitter belt is the renegade son of middle-class parents and as he himself describes it, 'an emotional leper'. He decides that he needs a violent shock to shake him back into life and as a result accepts a criminal commission from a man he meets in a coffee bar. Extras: Interview with Film Historian Matthew Sweet Original Theatrical Trailer
As Lord Voldemort tightens his grip on both Muggle and wizarding worlds, Harry and Dumbledore work to find the key to unlock Voldemort's defences.
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