See this at: movies.toptenreviews...| Added on 11/30/07

Chicago Tribune (Michael Phillips) For reasons they'll have to go to hell for someday, the Motion Picture Association of America ratings board gave Once an R, for a handful of swear words. Ignore that. And enjoy the film. ...read the complete Once... See more

Chicago Tribune (Michael Phillips) For reasons they'll have to go to hell for someday, the Motion Picture Association of America ratings board gave Once an R, for a handful of swear words. Ignore that. And enjoy the film. ...read the complete Once movie review at Chicago Tribune (Michael Phillips) See less

See this at: movies.toptenreviews...| Added on 11/30/07

An East-German loyalist is assigned to collect evidence against a popular writer and actress, but as he becomes immersed into their culture he begins to question his own loyalties. R for sexuality/nudity.

An East-German loyalist is assigned to collect evidence against a popular writer and actress, but as he becomes immersed into their culture he begins to question his own loyalties. R for sexuality/nudity. See less

Highlights: $19.87

See this at: movies.toptenreviews...| Added on 11/30/07

Film Threat (Matthew Sorrento) von Donnersmarck creates a milieu so realistic that the attention-worthy setting becomes just a backdrop, while an intricate tale, as suspenseful as it is humanistic, takes over. ...read the complete Lives of Others... See more

Film Threat (Matthew Sorrento) von Donnersmarck creates a milieu so realistic that the attention-worthy setting becomes just a backdrop, while an intricate tale, as suspenseful as it is humanistic, takes over. ...read the complete Lives of Others movie review at Film Threat (Matthew Sorrento) Seattle Times (John Hartl) What you're likely to take away from his Oscar-nominated drama in the foreign-language category is a sense of hope that feels neither forced nor sentimental. ...read the complete Lives of Others movie review at Seattle Times (John Hartl) San Jose Mercury News (Bruce Newman) Before collapsing under the weight of its own paranoia, the German Democratic Republic (GDR) was neither discernibly democratic, nor in any sense a republic. ...read the complete Lives of Others movie review at San Jose Mercury News (Bruce Newman) Denver Rocky Mountain News (Robert Denerstein) Morally complex, beautifully shaded and filled with fascinating characters, this debut film from director... See less

Highlights: $19.87

See this at: movies.toptenreviews...| Added on 11/30/07

The story begins when Llewelyn Moss (BROLIN) finds a pickup truck surrounded by a sentry of dead men. A load of heroin and two million dollars in cash are still in the back. When Moss takes the money, he sets off a chain reaction of catastrophic... See more

The story begins when Llewelyn Moss (BROLIN) finds a pickup truck surrounded by a sentry of dead men. A load of heroin and two million dollars in cash are still in the back. When Moss takes the money, he sets off a chain reaction of catastrophic violence that not even the law - in the person of aging, disillusioned Sheriff Bell (JONES) - can contain. As Moss tries to evade his pursuers - in particular a mysterious mastermind who flips coins for human lives (BARDEM) - the film simultaneously strips down the American crime drama and broadens its concerns to encompass themes as ancient as the Bible and as bloodily contemporary as this morning’s headlines. R for strong graphic violence and some language. See less

See this at: movies.toptenreviews...| Added on 11/30/07

Leonard Maltin's Picks Walt Disney used to have the field of animated feature-films all to himself; now the studio that bears his name is competing in an increasingly crowded field. ...read the complete Ratatouille movie review at Leonard Maltin's... See more

Leonard Maltin's Picks Walt Disney used to have the field of animated feature-films all to himself; now the studio that bears his name is competing in an increasingly crowded field. ...read the complete Ratatouille movie review at Leonard Maltin's Picks There's a scene in which a dour, but supremely influential food critic challenges the head chef of Gusteau's, (once a 5-star destination for discerning diners that has devolved into 3-star mediocrity) to come up with any dish so that it can be ...read the complete Ratatouille movie review at The New York Times (A.O. Scott) The moral of “Ratatouille” is delivered by a critic: a gaunt, unsmiling fellow named Anton Ego who composes his acidic notices in a coffin-shaped room and who speaks in the parched baritone of Peter O’Toole. ...read the complete Ratatouille movie review at The New York Times (A.O. Scott) Film School Rejects (Kevin Carr) The biggest thing that stood out for me about the computer animation in “Ratatouille” is how much... See less

Highlights: $14.81

See this at: blockbuster.com| Added on 11/28/07

Classic Disney animation meets contemporary urban chaos when a frightened princess is banished from her magical animated homeland to modern-day New York City in a romantic comedy penned by Bill Kelly (Blast from the Past), directed by Kevin Lima... See more

Classic Disney animation meets contemporary urban chaos when a frightened princess is banished from her magical animated homeland to modern-day New York City in a romantic comedy penned by Bill Kelly (Blast from the Past), directed by Kevin Lima (Tarzan), and featuring music by composer Alan Menken and lyricist Stephen Schwartz. Princess Giselle (Amy Adams) lives in the blissful cartoon world of Andalasia, where magical beings frolic freely and musical interludes punctuate every interaction. Though Princess Giselle is currently engaged to be married to the handsome Prince Edward (James Marsden), her fate takes a turn for the worse when the villainous Queen Narissa (Susan Sarandon) banishes her to the unforgiving metropolis of New York City. As the cruelty of the big city soon begins to wear down the fairy-tale exterior of the once carefree princess, the frightened Giselle soon finds herself falling for a friendly but flawed divorce lawyer (Patrick Dempsey) whose kind compassion has... See less

See this at: blockbuster.com| Added on 11/28/07

Adam Shankman's adaptation of the stage musical Hairspray, itself an adaptation of the non-musical John Waters film of the same name, stars Nikki Blonsky as Tracy Turnblad, an overweight high-school student whose only dream is to be on a local... See more

Adam Shankman's adaptation of the stage musical Hairspray, itself an adaptation of the non-musical John Waters film of the same name, stars Nikki Blonsky as Tracy Turnblad, an overweight high-school student whose only dream is to be on a local Baltimore teen dance program. While her father (Christopher Walken) tells her to follow her dreams, her mother Edna (John Travolta in drag) reminds her that she doesn't look like the girls on that show. After impressing the show's host (James Marsden), Tracy earns a coveted spot on the program, but when she becomes a popular addition to the cast, she earns the wrath of the prettiest girl in school -- a girl whose mother (Michelle Pfeiffer) just happens to operate the local television station. Tracy's visit to detention hall opens her eyes to the racial tension on the show, as does the budding relationship between her best friend (Amanda Bynes) and an African-American boy named Seaweed (Elijah Kelley). Thus empowered, Tracy attempts to integrate... See less

Highlights: NEW $23.99 $22.79

See this at: blockbuster.com| Added on 11/28/07

Trapped in a miserable marriage and blessed with the ability to transform her misery into delicious desserts, a small-town waitress finds her life forever changed by an unplanned pregnancy. Every day, Jenna (Keri Russell) ties on her apron and serves... See more

Trapped in a miserable marriage and blessed with the ability to transform her misery into delicious desserts, a small-town waitress finds her life forever changed by an unplanned pregnancy. Every day, Jenna (Keri Russell) ties on her apron and serves her customers with a smile, and every night she goes to bed knowing that she is one step closer to the day that she can kiss her scarily domineering husband (Jeremy Sisto) goodbye forever. A smart and sassy baker whose extraordinary pies are inspired by her daily trials and tribulations, Jenna fears that her dreams are all but dead when handsome Dr. Pomatter (Nathan Fillion) reveals that she is soon to become a mother. As Jenna begins penning a series of letters to her unborn baby, her life starts to change for the better in ways she never could have imagined. The final film from actress/filmmaker Adrienne Shelly, Waitress debuted at the Sundance Film Festival in Utah just months after the director was discovered dead in her New York City... See less

Highlights: NEW $23.99 $22.79