Here are the latest 10 DVD reviews from our friends over at ComingSoon.net:
If you're a fan of Michael Bay, Shia LaBeouf, "Transformers," or just big effects films, then this movie is required viewing for you.
Like many successful TV series, "Heroes" suffered from a sophomore slump. Things started out well enough. Hiro was stranded in the past and met his idol, Takezo Kensei. Peter, believed to be dead at the end of Season 1, mysteriously awakes with amnesia. Mohinder infiltrated 'The Company'. It was a good setup.
Having grown up with two younger sisters and now having a daughter, I'm pretty well versed in "The Little Mermaid." You name it, I've seen it. So I was curious to see what "Ariel's Beginning" would have to offer. There was no question that little girls would like it, but was there anything entertaining here for the adults forced to sit through it? The answer is yes sort of.
If you're looking for a cute movie about love of film, friendship, or the '80s, then this is a DVD you'll enjoy. Just heed the PG-13 warning before you set kids in front of it.
If you don't have a strong tolerance for Ashton Kutcher and Cameron Diaz, watching this movie will be a losing battle from the get-go, but even moreso, if like me you've seen every single "meet cute" romantic comedy made in the last five years, there's nothing new here that makes the movie worthwhile. At its best, "What Happens in Vegas" is like "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" without the action or "The Break-Up" with less depth--if that's even possible--though thankfully, it never quite hits the emasculating lows of a "Failure to Launch."
I'd only recommend this movie to fans of fantasy films and the absolute, most die-hard "Scorpion King" fans. Most audiences won't be impressed with this.
I'd recommend "Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" to "Terminator" fans (obviously) and fans of Glau or Headey. These are the people most likely to stick with the series and forgive it for its flaws. You'll also want to check this out before the second season kicks off.
I'd recommend "Smart People" to fans of indie cinema, fans of Ellen Page, and fans of Dennis Quaid. This isn't really a mainstream film, so these are the people that will probably enjoy it most.
I'd recommend "Doomsday" to any die-hard fan of John Carpenter or fans of B-Movies. They'll appreciate this most. If you'd like an over the top action movie to watch with a bunch of friends, this will also fit the bill.
This movie is mainly for teens and anyone that is too young to have seen "The Karate Kid." Everyone else will be utterly bored with Never Back Down.