From 1965 to 1970, and for decades ever since, the TV show I Dream of Jeannie has been on televisions across America. Like many of you, I remember watching the show as a kid on Nick At Nite. Now, Sony Pictures is granting fans their wish: releasing a gorgeous box set containing all five seasons of the show.

What could possibly go wrong when carrying drugs on a train from Beijing to Moscow?

At least it's not going through Moscow (Transsiberian reference -- sorry had to!)A Christmas classic that originated comes to life onscreen, this time in 3-D. 

What's green, ugly and funny? No doubt I'm referring to Shrek. This time around he sports his own Christmas special that teaches us the value of.... well.... feel free to fart right now and I'll get back to you. 

Didn't miss it by that much at all. 

What do you get when you combine the elements of a western, spy gadgets, espionage, and science fiction? Nothing less than The Wild Wild West, a TV show by CBS from the late 1960s. Over the course of four seasons and over one hundred episodes, the duo of Robert Conrad and Ross Martin face all sorts of foes and bizarre encounters including foreign military commanders, the infamous Dr. Loveless, rob...[Read More]

It's so damn unusual to see an attempt at a funny Bond film.  Very unusual. 

Let’s get something straight right out of the gate, Disney was wrong about Pocahontas. Pocahontas did not marry John Smith, she married John Rolfe. The story of the new world has been embellished and retold to a point that it is no longer a reality but instead a sanitized fairy tale. Writer Terrance Malick must be a frustrated history buff, because in his telling of The New World Malick not only t...[Read More]

Love Looney Tunes, but not so enamored with all that black-and-white stuff?  Don't be ashamed; this review's for you.

When you think of Genghis Khan, what do you think of? For most people, including myself, I think of a Mongolian leader from centuries ago who ruled and conquered land with an iron fist. In some ways, that's certainly correct, but as I found out in watching Mongol on DVD, Khan did indeed have a much more humane side to him, not to mention an incredibly challenging life from his youth onward. 

Warner Brothers’ famed series returns with another exhaustive romp through 75 cartoons (and a ton of special features to boot).

Oh, how the maturity of a show can really... well... show.