Disc Dish | DVD and Blu-ray release dates, news and reviews

Aaron Eckhart battles demons as a 200-year-old monster in this fantasy horror movie.

Sam Peckinpah’s grungy crime drama starring Warren Oates makes its Blu-ray debut this week!

Ralphes Fiennes plays Charles Dickens falling for younger Felicity Jones in this biography movie.

Peter Dinklage is ready to vanquish evil in this comedy fantasy film, on disc in April.

Colin Farrell is the legendary military leader in yet another cut of Oliver Stone’s action film.

Argo’s Christopher Denham searches for the perfect girl with not the best results in this independent thriller movie.

Reviews

003/11/2014
DVD Review: In Montauk
Ambitious indie about an illicit romance attempts to challenge traditional notions of gender roles but comes up short.
002/27/2014
DVD Review: Blue is the Warmest Color
Excellent performances highlight this moody and affective coming-of-age lesbian love story.
002/21/2014
DVD Review: The Last Elvis
A spot-on performance by John McInerny as an Elvis impersonator in Buenos Aires saves this clichéd drama.
002/20/2014
DVD: Forward 13: Waking Up the American Dream
First-person road trip docu looks at the financial crisis’s effects on blindsided Americans.
002/12/2014
DVD Review: The Returned: Season One (2012)
From French TV, a supernatural drama series that adds a touch of chilling class to the zombie genre.
002/11/2014
DVD Review: Trans-Europ-Express
From 1967 comes Alain Robbe-Grillet’s playful, genre-bending and kinky take on crime thrillers.

Interview

Interview: Jennifer Coolidge of Austenland
Posted on 02/24/2014 | No Comments
"[My dream role would be] to play someone very dark—like someone involved in the drug world or some other criminal venture."
Continue Reading...
Interview: Actor Bai Ling
Posted on 07/08/2013 | No Comments
"I think I’m open to adventures and surprises. As a performer, I’m really just naturally talented."
Continue Reading...
Interview: Mia Wasikowska of Stoker
Posted on 06/17/2013 | No Comments
"The obvious difficulty is that [director Chan-wook Park] didn’t speak English and we communicated through a translator, but it’s something that was so small that within a couple of days we didn’t even notice."
Continue Reading...