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 | | 7. Underworld:rise Of The Lycans | | | Starring: Michael Sheen Rhona Mitra Director: Patrick Tatopoulos | | Format: DVD Release Date: 5/12/2009 | | Video Reviews Available: 1 |  | Underworld: Rise of the Lycans - DVD Review By: Jesse Hassenger - filmcritic.com DVD Reviews Published on: 5/1/2009 5:39 PM | |
Upon first description, Underworld: Rise of the Lycans appears completely unnecessary, even for one of the Underworld movies, which, like the Resident Evil pictures, are well-practiced in the art of spinning inessential straw into inessential off-season box-office gold. Rise of the Lycans is a prequel, seeking to explain in greater detail the mythology-heavy plot turns discussed so endlessly in the very first Underworld movie: How and why vampires and werewolves came to so loathe each other. The reasons, it turns out, are not dissimilar to what I faintly recall as the central conflict from the first film: a vampire named Sonja (Rhona Mitra) is in love with a lycan called Lucian (Michael Sheen). read the full review | |
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 | | 21. Deja Vu (Blu-ray) | | | Starring: Adam Goldberg Bruce Greenwood Director: Tony Scott | | Format: Blu-Ray DVD Release Date: 5/30/2008 | | Déj Vu - DVD By: Mary K. Williams - Blogcritics.org Reviews Published on: 4/24/2007 9:28 AM | | Beginning with a horrific bombing of the New Orleans Canal Street Ferry, Dj Vu is a visually intense movie. Reminiscent somewhat of the sci-fi plot, images and film techniques of Spielbergs Minority Report, Tony Scott employs a combination of a high definition Genesis, Time Track, and Lydar cameras to create Dj Vu. read the full review | |
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 | | 34. State of Play | | | Starring: Bill Nighy David Morrissey | | Format: DVD Release Date: 2/26/2008 | User Rating: 5 | | Video Reviews Available: 1 | | DVD Review: State of Play (2003 BBC Miniseries) By: Dusty Somers - Blogcritics.org Reviews Published on: 5/30/2009 3:25 AM | | Before Ben Affleck was politician Stephen Collins and Russell Crowe was his reporter buddy Cal McCaffrey, there were David Morrissey and John Simm originating the roles in the 2003 BBC miniseries State of Play. Six years later, there’s no doubt most American audiences probably won’t even realize the film remake’s origins, and like most American adaptations of British programming – even the good ones – the original demands to be seen. This highly complex, thoroughly dense, and consistently gripping six-part TV series represents the best of thinking person’s entertainment. read the full review | |
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