Blu-ray Review: The Heat Dan Koelsch, October 15, 2013October 15, 2013 The buddy cop comedy The Heat has its home release today, where you can get it on Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital. For a full review of the movie itself, check out our writer Christopher’s take from when the movie was released in theaters. My opinion is pretty similar, so I’ll go over the Blu-ray itself after the break. The Heat stars Sandra Bullock as an uptight FBI who has to team up with a foul-mouthed Boston cop played by Melissa McCarthy. The theatrical cut is Rated R for good reason, but the unrated version on the Blu-ray pushes the boundaries even further. What struck me the most was how many extras were included. There are six separate gag reels (some of which are only one scene) that are all introduced by director Paul Feig, who is having a great time hamming it up for the cameria. There are also five different commentaries. I love the fact that there is a Mystery Science Theater 3000 commentary with Joel Hodgson, Trace Beaulieu, and J. Elvis Weinstein, since that is one of my favorite shows. There is also an option to turn on audio of the premiere screening so you can join along in all the cheers and laughs of the audience.As to be expected, there is also a “Making of” featurette, but there are two funny bits with Jessica Chaffin and Jamie Denbo as Gina and Beth, respectively. All together, this is an impressive release for a hilarious film. Reviews DVD ReviewThe Heat
LOST 6×08 “Recon” Recap and Review March 16, 2010March 16, 2010Things are really moving now on the final season of ABC’s LOST. In the eighth episode of season, we get a Sawyer-centric episode that has him doing recon (hence the title) for Fake Locke on the Island, while the alternate timeline Sawyer has led quite a different life. Find out… Read More
LOST 6×13 “The Last Recruit” Recap and Review April 20, 2010May 1, 2010Tonight’s episode of ABC’s LOST, “The Last Recruit”, is the 13th episode in season 6 of LOST and probably one of the most heart-wrenching. Following last weeks episode “Everybody Loves Hugo” and when the two sides came together at the end of the episode. Read more after the jump. Read More
“Kick-Ass 2” Review: It’s More Of Same, But With Significantly Less Kick This Time Around August 17, 2013It was a modern day Hollywood miracle that the 2010 superhero flick Kick-Ass was even made, let alone that it found a distributor and eventually its way into theaters where it found a small, but modest amount of success. Despite gaining a following of loyal fans, it was ludicrous to… Read More