The original Ocean's 11 starred Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis, Jr., Peter Lawford, and several other classic actors from the 60s. This week, Warner is set to release the 50th Anniversary Blu-ray. If you've seen the film, most would agree it's exceptional, but how does this Blu-ray release stack up?

Superman/Shazam: The Return of Black Adam on Blu-ray (and DVD) is the name given to a new DC Comics Shorts collection that, while enjoyable, will only last you a bit over an hour. Let's take a closer look...

Warner Home Video is going through its classic catalogs this year and pulling some really fantastic features out for a Blu-ray upgrade. Earlier this year we had the chance to review A Star is Born and the original (1933) King Kong. Each one was put through the ringer and upscaled quite beautifully to high definition. Now Warner Home Video is going to release another classic on Blu-ray with Mutiny ...[Read More]

Someone had to start the Christmas season on the home video front and apparently Paramount was willing to throw one of its best hats into the ring with White Christmas on Blu-ray. This is truly something to sing about.

Director Neil Marshall (Dog Soldier, Doomsday) leads the cast and crew of Centurion, a recent film about the mysterious disappearance of a Roman Legion around 117AD. The Ninth Legion, on an mission to root out troublesome resistance in Britain, were never heard from again. It's an historical mystery that I had never heard of and an intriguing one at that. Centurion is Marshall's vision of what mig...[Read More]

Ah, the beginning of a beautiful post-apocalyptic love.

When I was younger, and the Disney Channel was first starting out, this movie aired on television all the time. I never understood it, never wanted to watch it, but I knew one thing about it.... Obi-wan Kenobi was in it.

"Goonies never say die!"Ain't that the truth.

What do my wife, my nanny, our writer Beth Barnes and Aintitcool.com's Harry Knowles all have in common? They cried like I did at Toy Story 3.

I'm slightly bias with Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire mainly because it was the first book I read in the series. Folks, I hate books (that's why I review movies). I read this book in two days because it was 'that' good.

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban silently gave adults permission to no longer feel awkward about watching the film series and enjoying it.

The mixture of eccentric costumes, personalities and sets with Bill Shakespeare's work is a tough gamble. The creator of Moulin Rouge! and Australia certainly knows what makes for a good show, but how well does it work with a classic like Romeo & Juliet?