The fourth season of The Big Bang Theory finds Leonard (Johnny Galecki) falling for Raj's sister Priya following his break-up with Penny (Kaley Cuoco). Meanwhile, Sheldon (Simon Helberg) finds romance with a neurologist who quickly establishes herself as Penny's new best friend. As Howard and Bernadette's relationship blossoms, Bernadette finds herself plagued by Bollywood daydreams starring Raj (Kunal Nayyar).
This show never stops to amaze me, it becomes more funny with each episode. I look forward to the continuing seasons and seeing where the show takes the characters.
This movie could be defined as socially awkward. Hughie Laurie does a great acting job, as well as the main focus families. The tension is very realistic yet the storyline took you for a curve you weren't quite expecting.
Fourteen episodes of FOX's highly-popular animated series Family Guy are collected on this release. Among the plotlines that appear are Peter needing a kidney, Brian and Stewie time-traveling, and Chris discovering a new favorite pastime.
Simon Pegg and Nick Frost continue to amaze with each of their movies, Paul being one of them. Thinking outside the box, this movie shares a different prospective of being a different species, yet hilarious at the same time.
This release from the sitcom Big Bang Theory includes all 24 episodes of the show's sixth season, following the daily misadventures of a group of socially awkward and terminally endearing scientists.
This release compiles all 13 episodes from the fourth season of the NBC sitcom Community, starring Joel McHale as the sardonic leader of a wacky study group. This season of the show is notable as it was the first to be created without input from series creator Dan Harmon, who was fired from the program, but returned for its fifth season.
The clichés found in the movie Top Gun are so widespread that this DVD release of Hot Shots! should even find favor with younger moviegoers who've never seen the 1980s Tom Cruise hit that this flick has such an infectiously good time spoofing. Wild spoof comedies aren't the first place to go to find examples of beautiful cinematography but the widescreen anamorphic transfer here is fine and returns the movie to its original theatrical aspect ratio. The disc includes a "making of" documentary and while nothing in it quite lives up to the witty title "The Making of an Important Movie," it does offer a diverting half hour. While Hot Shots! has more than its share of big laughs, the sequel Hot Shots! Part Deux, a spoof of the Rambo franchise, is actually funnier than the first picture, and both have been released on DVD at the same time.
Matt Williams' quirky coming-of-age film Where the Heart Is makes its way to DVD with a solid 1.85:1 widescreen anamorphic transfer. There is an English soundtrack in Dolby Digital 5.1 as well as English and French tracks in Dolby Digital Surround; subtitles are available in both English and Spanish. In addition to a variety of theatrical trailers and television promotional spots, the disc contains the music video "That's the Best of a Heart" by the Warren Brothers featuring Sara Evans.