
This week’s offerings on DVD and Blu-ray include a cool cat and a powerful dog, a religious pilgrimage, a portrait of a lawman and a goofy caper.

This week’s offerings on DVD and Blu-ray include a cool cat and a powerful dog, a religious pilgrimage, a portrait of a lawman and a goofy caper.
While most of the Oscar buzz focuses on big and often long feature films, the movie academy does also honor shorter films. And those short films could teach lessons to their more bloated brethren.

The new anime version of The Borrowers, titled The Secret World of Arrietty by screenwriter and “supervisor” Hayao Miyazaki, has the fascination with household “spirits,” the same lovely color palette and attention to detail for which his films are famous.

Having great-looking stars who can actually act makes the noisy romp This Means War more tolerable than it ought to be.
MIAMI: In Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance, Nicolas Cage punches Satan. He punches Satan in THE FACE.

Tuesday’s new offerings on DVD and Blu-ray include Johnny Depp delving again into Hunter S. Thompson’s works, Woody Allen offering a peek into his writing process, the original Israeli version of a British film and more.

When Booboo Stewart passed through Cleveland earlier this week, the nominal reason was to talk about The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 1.

By Roger Moore McClatchy-Tribune News Service Cast and crew err on the side of silly in Journey 2: The Mysterious Island, the amusingly childish sequel to that unlikely 2008 hit Journey to the Center of the Earth. They’ve rendered Jules Verne’s novel into a jokey lark, with broad, corny wisecracks, comic sidekicks and everybody riffing…

He must have joined ‘‘The Agency’’ with an eye toward excitement, exotic locales and danger. But in Capetown, a backwater as far as foreign intrigue goes, agency newcomer Matt Weston is stuck — a one-man show, running a never-used “safe house” in the CIA’s real-estate portfolio.

LOS ANGELES: Some unknown kids with superpowers have nudged out the world’s most famous teen wizard at the weekend box office.
Daniel Radcliffe acquits himself reasonably well in his first adult big-screen role, a man haunted by The Woman in Black.
The title isn’t an exaggeration. It was something of a Big Miracle, the way the plight of a family of gray whales, stranded under the Alaska ice, captivated the country and forced oil men and environmentalists, natives and Cold War foes to team up back in the waning days of the Reagan administration.
Actress Michelle Yeoh remembers her pride as a Southeast Asian youth when Aung San Suu Kyi was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991, and Yeoh thinks she’s the person to portray the Myanmar democracy icon
LOS ANGELES: Viola Davis and Octavia Spencer were the maids of honor at Sunday’s Screen Actors Guild Awards, where their Deep South drama “The Help” won them acting prizes and earned the trophy for overall cast performance.
On today’s edition of Smart Women, Stupid Choices: Katherine Heigl! She left a halfway decent medical soap opera for a string of increasingly mediocre, decreasingly romantic “comedies” pairing her with increasingly bland leading men.
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