LOST ends its six-year run with this frustrating and disappointing final season that appears in a typically delightful and feature-packed Blu-ray release from ABC Studios.
A darker tone, addictive action, and a decent Blu-ray transfer make Part 2 of Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood a must have for fans.
Roald Dahl’s fantasy comes to life on this Blu-ray release from Disney.
Despite a hefty amount of extras and a strong lossless soundtrack this remake is no “titan” on Blu-ray.
This ain’t your grandparents’ Oz, but it’s a pretty good re-imagining and it looks to be a solid transfer to Blu-ray from Vivendi as well.
The Edge is a pulse-pounding, edge-of-your-seat survival thriller that will keep you guessing at every turn, too bad the MPEG-2 encoding from Fox will take you right back to the not so great early days of the Blu-ray format.
Poseidon offers a CG-fest of mindless adventure on the high seas, but is Warner’s VC-1 encoding up to the task, or does it sink like stone?
Author Bernard Cornwell’s hero of Waterloo returns for another adventure and this time he’s uncovering a secret opium trade in India. The 1080i transfer, from an original HD source, offers an obvious upgrade over Sharpe’s Challenge’s Super-16mm source.
Bernard Cornwell’s Richard Sharpe returns with a new HD master of its Super-16mm source that does its best, but why, oh, why are we still inflicted with Dolby Digital soundtracks?
The original Ray Harryhausen classic arrives in a deluxe Blu-ray Book with VC-1 video transfer unworthy of the gods or Laurence Olivier.
