 | | 1. Live Free Or Die Hard (Single Disc Unrated Widescreen) coming soon! | | | Starring: Bruce Willis Justin Long Director: Len Wiseman | | Format: DVD Release Date: 10/14/2008 | User Rating: 5 | | Video Reviews Available: 1 |  | Live Free or Die Hard (Unrated) - DVD Review By: Jarad I. Wilk - Cinema Blend DVD Reviews Published on: 11/25/2007 9:03 PM | | Live Free or Die Hard is just another chapter of the Die Hard series. There is really nothing new at this point, except for the PG-13 rating. Even without the R-rating, McClane is still being thrown into crazy situations against terrorists armed with machine guns and explosives, yet somehow beats the crap out of all of them for a final showdown with the mastermind. It's a formula that has successfully worked for three previous installments. read the full review | |
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 | | 2. Live Free Or Die Hard (Blu-ray) new! | | | Starring: Bruce Willis Justin Long Director: Len Wiseman | | Format: Blu-Ray DVD Release Date: 9/30/2008 | | Video Reviews Available: 1 | | Live Free or Die Hard (Unrated) - DVD Review By: Jarad I. Wilk - Cinema Blend DVD Reviews Published on: 11/25/2007 9:03 PM | | Live Free or Die Hard is just another chapter of the Die Hard series. There is really nothing new at this point, except for the PG-13 rating. Even without the R-rating, McClane is still being thrown into crazy situations against terrorists armed with machine guns and explosives, yet somehow beats the crap out of all of them for a final showdown with the mastermind. It's a formula that has successfully worked for three previous installments. read the full review | |
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 | | 15. The Departed (Widescreen) coming soon! | | | Starring: Jack Nicholson Leonardo DiCaprio Director: Martin Scorsese | | Format: DVD Release Date: 11/11/2008 | | User Rating: 5 | | The Departed (Two-Disc Special Edition) - DVD By: Edward Perkis - Cinema Blend DVD Reviews Published on: 2/17/2007 6:55 PM | | The cat and mouse game played by the two leads under the eye of Nicholson and using cell phones as a key plot point is masterful and in Scorsese's assured hands, scenes pop off the screen with tension. He also uses classic rock songs in his trademark manner, impressively setting time, place, or mood. However, his use of "I'm Shipping Up To Boston" a ferocious song by the celtic punk band The Dropkick Murphys during the title card sequence (following an 18 minute prologue) really kicks the movie into high gear and is a brilliant choice. read the full review | |
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