A good price for two HD Biblical epics, but also a double reminder why they're so tedious. Old Hollywood didn't have the cultural power to treat religious stories with anything but fawning reverence. That turns out to be especially damaging for big-budget films. Profit-minded people investing big $ in them are already reluctant to take risks or try anything novel. So everyone settles for stale, paint-by-numbers results that are almost as boring as your worst childhood Sunday School memories.
Redneck frat boys on the way to the big football game?! Dennis Hopper as a chainsaw-wielding Texas lawman? Cannibalistic chili cook-offs?! So many intriguing premises this movie sets up and then abandons. It ends up competing with its inferior imitators and settles for being a lackluster rehash of the breakthrough original. Sad to see it become just another forgettable Eighties slasher sequel.
The first full-length album from POR is only about 40 minutes, but Chuck D's voice over Tom Morello's guitar is a welcome way to drown out the noise of Trumpworld. Public Enemy & Rage Against the Machine were in my stereo, anyway, before I had even heard about the new album. But you might want to sample their sound with the "Party's Over" EP before shelling out $14 for an "LP" that may not even fill out two sides of vinyl.
Only @ Best BuyImmerse yourself in the graphics of your smart television with this Insignia HDMI cable. Supporting resolutions up to 4K UltraHD, this 6-foot cable features HDR support to increase color and contrast for a realistic viewing experience. This Insignia HDMI cable features triple-layer shielding to keep interference out for a crisp picture.
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I've only had it a month, but this has been a perfectly fine way to connect for a second DVD player to a flatscreen TV. And it was the cheapest option.
It's hard to take Sam Neill seriously in "Omen III" when he's threatening a life-size crucifix, but that's only a minor drawback when you get four pretty sophisticated horror movies on Blu-Ray at such a low price. Plus there's lots of bonus features on the original film and the remake, including commentaries for each and every one.
"Sgt. Pepper" doesn't have to be your favorite rock album for you to recognize that it's probably the greatest rock album ever recorded. So it only makes sense to hear it with the greatest-possible sound quality. The extraordinary effort to record songs that wouldn't (couldn't?) be performed live has been rewarded with a second remastering within ten years, this time to mark its 50th anniversary. Upload these songs to iTunes and hear them jump out in contrast to the other CD tracks in your playlist.
The songs on these two discs span Sabbath's first six albums, & reduce things down to the brutal riffing the group does best. That works especially well for "newer" songs, because the albums "Sabotage" &, especially, "Sabbath Bloody Sabbath" suffer from too many synthesizers & studio effects. "Master of Reality" reached a perfect balance, so it's a bit disappointing to not hear strings on "Sweetleaf." Still, the bare-bones feel is positive overall, & the only moment that really falls flat is the tedious jamming on "Wicked World."
Maybe I shouldn't expect the same DVD bonus features in a world of online content and streaming. But "Star Wars" is not just another ephemeral piece of pop culture. As with the initial release of "The Force Awakens", why no commentary? If they had just included one this time, I might even be OK with the absence of deleted scenes. Lucasfilm and Disney have won the old fans back with these new movies, so why can't they go the extra mile and give us the kinds of bells and whistles included in the Episode I-VI Blu-Rays?
This collection brings together every episode from the first two seasons of the hit sitcom Seinfeld starring Jerry Seinfeld as a stand-up comic who gets into numerous wacky situations with his best friend George (Jason Alexander, his ex-girlfriend Elaine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), and his oddball neighbor Kramer (Michael Richards).
Because "Seinfeld" just got better as its plots became more and more outlandish, it's easy to forget about the earliest, more conventional episodes. But, of course, they're more than worth revisiting. And the documentary about the show's origins features Larry David remembering his anxiety about committing to more and more episodes. (Almost like getting a bonus episode of "Curb Your Enthusiasm!")
This came about a decade before "The Last Temptation of Christ" and faced the added hurdle of being a COMEDY. But damned if not being supposed to laugh makes you laugh even more!