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DVD Review: Spaceballs

If you haven’t seen Spaceballs – let’s face it – you’re missing out on a classic. One of Mel Brook’s finest films, Spaceballs is a sci-fi parody film based primary on elements from the original Star Wars trilogy, but it also features some other popular films from the genre such as Star Trek and Alien.

DVD Review: Two Lovers

What better city for a love triangle filled drama/romance to take place than New York City? It’s a city known for engulfing people within its landscape, night life, and unlimited choices.

DVD Review: Simon Says

You know the story – 5 friends enter the woods looking for the perfect place to camp – then all hell breaks loose. Except here, twins are involved. That’s right, the gang crosses paths with psychotic twin brothers Simon and Stanley who come up with some pretty creative and horribly gruesome ways of X’ing off the campers.

DVD Review: Elsewhere

Elsewhere tells the story of Goshen, Indiana – a small town where teenage girls have been disappearing without a trace and no one seems to care. After Jillian reveals to her best friend Sarah that she has been meeting men online, she too disappears.

Transformers Review: Two Words… S**t Sandwhich

The sequel. As a rule it has to have twice as much of everything. In “Friday the 13th Part 2” Jason took over from his mother, and hacked up way more camp councilors. In “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2” Leather Face laid waste to more than just one van of hippies. Compared to the original Michael Bay’s loud, grating, mind numbing metal mayhem that is “Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen” follows that rule to a “T.” It has twice as many Transformers, twice as many explosions, twice as many shots of Megan Fox’s cleavage running, twice as many up-angle shots of Shia LaBoeuf screaming in slow motion, and most of all, with a screeching shout it is twice as terrible.

The plot here is a rehash of the first one where Sam (LaBeouf) and Mikaela (Fox) search for a mythical Macguffin, this time the Matrix instead of the All Spark, before Megatron and the Decepticons can start a star destroying machine that will wipe out the human race. Also like the first installment there are so many themes thrown in it becomes a paella of weird, and often Hawkish, American jingoism and moralizing. From what I could glean the US can’t pull out of Iraq because giant Robots want to steal all of the oil.

DVD Review: Inkheart

Regrettably, I can make no comparisons between Cornelia Funke’s novel Inkheart and it’s film counterpart. Although, if the two resemble each other in any fashion, I imagine that I’ll be picking up the book rather soon.

Dead Snow Review: One Word…Nazi Zombies

Last year it was Let the Right One In” that was making us Americans look toward Norway in awe, saying “Now that’s good Horror.” This year the horror/comedy from first time director Tommy Wirkola Dead Snow will be doing the same thing, but in a much different tone. Where Let the Right One In was steeped in that Northern European morose quietude owing a lot to Bergman and Dreyer, Dead Snow and its Nazi Zombies are more indebted to Raimi and Romero…meaning it is loud, bloody, and awesome.

DVD Review: RiffTrax

For fans Mystery Science Theater 3000 who miss the days of Mike, Tom, and Crow heckling bad movies in the Satellite of Love, rejoicing is in order. With the debut of the RiffTrax, the laughter returns.

Year One Review: Bringing God To The Masses

“Did you ever think it’s because God doesn’t exist?” bemoans Oh, the socially deficient sourpuss in Harold Ramis’ new film “Year One.” The denial of God’s existence is a brave thing to do in a wide release studio picture meant to placate a wide swath of American audiences, but only if it sticks to its convictions. Unfortunately this dull comedy has none of those convictions, and is steeped in cowardice in both message and humor. From the brilliant mind that gave us “Caddyshack,” and “Groundhog Day,” this film is a disappointment of Biblical proportions.

DVD Review: Confessions of a Shopaholic

Confessions of A Shopaholic is every bit as cute as you would expect. Though a tad unrealistic at multiple points, it’s still an endearing comedy that’s perfect for a movie night with the girls. The film revolves around Becky Bloomwood (Isla Fisher) who wants nothing more than to work for a high-fashion magazine in New York.