| Magnificent Kick/Butcher Wing | Revenge of the Drunken Master |
 This double-feature includes two hard-hitting martial arts titles. MAGNIFICENT KICK: This martial arts film relates the story of Wong-Fai-Hung, inventor of the "kick without shadow." This deadly technique was masterfully practiced by the late Bruce Lee, and is performed by executing three kicks in one continuous motion. BUTCHER WING: A student, educated in the martial arts by Wong Fei Hung, demonstrates his deadly technique. Price: 4.99 |
 A young man utilizes the way of the Drunk Fist to take on a cadre of dangerous gangsters.
Price: 3.99 |
| Secret Ninja, Roaring Tiger | Shaolin Death Squad |
Price: 4.99
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 The emperor calls upon the top 18 Shaolin Kung Fu masters to help snuff out Manchurian adversaries. SHAOLIN DEATH SQUAD features inventive moves such as the Double Swords and Meteor Whip. Kung Fu masters Carter Wong and Polly Shan Kwan star.
Price: 4.99 |
| Way of Fox/Ninja Killer Double Feature | North and South |
 This double-feature includes two hard-hitting vintage martial arts titles--WAY OF FOX and NINJA KILLER
Price: 5.99 |
 Two opposing factions of Shaolin put their differences aside to take on an army of Manchu invaders.
Price: 3.99 |
| Dragon Ball Z - Cell Games: A Moment's Peace | Confidence (2003) |
 Notes Uncut Edition The DRAGON BALL Z Anim© series continues with the CELL GAMES saga, which finds the Z fighters training in the Hyperbolic Time Chamber after the evil android Cell calls for a worldwide martial arts tournament. This volume includes episodes 154-156: "No Worries Here," "A Girl Named Lime," and "Memories of Gohan." Title: Dragon Ball Z - Cell Games: A Moment's Peace Category: Science-Fiction/Fantasy UPC: 70440003034 Released: 01 27 2004 Original Release: 2001 Studio: FUNimation Entertainment, Ltd. Catalog #: FN13034 Language: EnglishDubbed Rating: Not Rated Format: DVD Color Runtime: 3720 Price: 4.99 |
 Ed Burns gives the best performance of his career in James Foley's fast-moving CONFIDENCE. Foley, who directed David Mamet's GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS, has learned much from his mentor, making a who's-conning-whom film worthy of the master of the genre. Burns plays Jake Vig, the leader of a small group of con artists who unknowingly steals money from a sleazy but powerful underworld lord known as King. In order to get his dough back, King forces Vig and his gang to pull off a nearly impossible con that could get nearly everyone involved killed. Meanwhile, Vig is being watched closely by a stubbly federal agent who is following the money. Foley has put together a terrific cast, including Paul Giamatti and Rachel Weisz as part of Vig's crew, Andy Garcia as the fed, Dustin Hoffman as King, and Luis Guzman and Donal Logue as two cops on the take. As in Mamet's films, the audience will have to keep guessing whose side the characters are on right up until the final shot, never quite knowing who's conning whom. Price: 5.99 |
| Cash Crop | The Terminal (F/S) |
 Mixed emotions are triggered in two law enforcement officers when they have to start raiding local farms where marijuana is being grown solely to keep the farm operational. DEA agent Becka Anslinger (Mary McCormack) and local Sheriff Johnson (John Slattery) must deal with right and wrong in the cases of ordinary people who bend harmless laws in order to simply feed their families. Andy Yates (Wil Horneff) is one such teenager who is surprised to discover what his straight laced parents are growing on their farm.
Price: 6.99 |
 Viktor Navorksi (Tom Hanks) falls into a bureaucratic crack in the system when his plane lands at New York's JFK airport from the fictitious country of Krakozhia. Unbeknownst to Navorski, his country fell prey to a military coup while he was in flight, causing it to be wiped from the map. This effectively renders his passport null and void, meaning he cannot legally enter America, nor return to his now nonexistent home. Barely able to speak English, the hapless Navorski is offered a sanctuary of sorts by kindly staff who allow him to freely inhabit the airport. With little money to his name, Navorski has to quickly shed his feelings of displacement, confusion, and alienation to survive. Fortunately he has a resourceful nature, and makes a meager amount of money for food by returning baggage carts. As time passes he becomes more comfortable with his surroundings, even finding time to pursue a passing stewardess, Amelia (Catherine Zeta-Jones), who has captured his heart. But airport denizens such as customs chief Frank Dixon (Stanley Tucci), who is a constant thorn in Navorski's side, remind him of his outsider status throughout the ordeal. Director Steven Spielberg uses the airport setting of THE TERMINAL to represent a microcosmic view of the immigrant experience in American society. Drawing on a fine performance from Hanks, and a supporting cast who provide plenty of laughs, Spielberg handles some delicate subject matter with an acute sensitivity, providing a heartfelt tale in the process. Price: 16.99 |
 Kevin Spacey to host short-film festival (Reuters)
Publ.Date : Wed, 03 Dec 2008 22:36:20 GMT Mark Ruffalo's brother shot in Beverly Hills (AP)
Publ.Date : Thu, 04 Dec 2008 00:12:26 GMT |
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