by Joe Gillis, Apr 7 2010 // 7:00 AM
This week sees the release of several new movies and TV shows, some for the first time ever on Blu-ray. Of the ones coming out this week, we’re excited for a few of them in particular. These esteemed examples of entertainment include The Natural, Dreamscape, the debut of the quirky ABC show The Unusuals, the second season of Simon & Simon, Cocoon and the Blu-ray premiere of The Lord of the Rings Trilogy (pictured above with Viggo Mortensen, Ian McKellan and John Rhys-Davies). Yes, we realize it’s not the director’s cut of the trilogy but still, having these great films on Blu-ray in any form is cause for excitement.
Check them out:
Movies
Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans ~ Fairuza Balk, Nicolas Cage, Vondie Curtis-Hall (Blu-ray and DVD)
Cocoon ~ Don Ameche, Wilford Brimley, Hume Cronyn (Blu-ray)
Dolan’s Cadillac ~ Christian Slater, Wes Bentley, and Emmanuelle Vaugier (Blu-ray and DVD)
Dreamscape ~ Dennis Quaid, Max von Sydow, Christopher Plummer (Blu-ray)
Flight of the Intruder~ Rosanna Arquette, Adam Biesk, Reb Brown (Blu-ray)
Jade ~ David Caruso, Linda Fiorentino, Cazz Palmintieri (Blu-ray)
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Posted in: DVD · Movies · News · TV
Tagged: Ally McBeal, Bad Lieutenant:Port of Call New Orleans, Calista Flockhart, Cocoon, Dennis Quaid, Dreamscape, DVD, Gerald McRaney, Ian McKellan, Jameson Parker, John Rhys-Davies, Nicholas cage, Pierce Brosnan, Simon & Simon, The Lord of the Rings, The Natural, The Thomas Crown Affair, The Unusuals, Viggo Mortensen
by Matt Raub, Nov 19 2009 // 12:00 PM

Not many people say it, but Nicolas Cage gets a bad rap. Often, even from me. Sure, he’s made some questionable script choices in the past, and been known for a few colorful and even over-the-top performances, but if there’s one thing he is known for, it’s consistency in a role. That’s exactly what he brings to the table with Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans.
The film is an almost-modern-day reboot of the 1992 film starring Harvey Keitel. This time, rather than the rough streets of New York City, the setting has been changed to a post-Katrina New Orleans, with crime high and morals low, the only thing left to keep the streets safe is a deranged lieutenant on a path to his own personal hell.
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Posted in: Action · Filmmaking · Indie · Movies · News · Reviews
Tagged: Bad Lieutenant, Bad Lieutenant:Port of Call New Orleans, Nicolas Cage, review, Werner Herzog, William Finkelstein