DVD & Blu-ray Reviews

Although certainly stylish in its use of locations, detailed and opulent-looking sets, and period-accurate costumes, this new version, cannot equal the breakneck pace and forward momentum of Hitchcock's original.

Episode after episode, more layers are added, and more corruption is exposed. Each insignificant plot point is blown up to mean something so much more, and every character has a secret.

Fans should have a great time watching Po and company "Skadoosh!" their way through these humorous and visually compelling episodes.

The History series has action and violence, sure, but also character development, questions of morality in a different time and place, and some really surprising twists.

FX's American Horror Story is not a continuing series, but several stand-alone, 13-episode miniseries.

The Dean Martin Celebrity Roasts are just plain funny. Not everything holds up, but a lot of it does.

David Suchet is as excellent as always as Hercule Poirot, the world's most brilliant and fastidious detective.

Infused with quirky townspeople and traditions, sort of like Gilmore Girls, season two finds the good doc finally fitting into her surroundings and peers in the South.

Unlike other shows it has improved with age and continues to amaze and astound.

Idris Elba is back as DCI John Luther and he is in pursuit of a killer with a fetish.