Feels more like a documentary of the Kennedy assassination than a fictional drama - the truth of what happened probably lies somewhere between the two. Oliver Stone manages to invoke a lot of drama from a dizzying amount of filmmaking styles - almost too much to take in at times.

Quentin Tarantino's ode to 70s blaxploitation films is nearly as flashy and ground breaking as his previous PULP FICTION, but JACKIE BROWN is still a worthy followup. Pam Grier pays homage to herself in this tale of the double/triple cross, with a great soundtrack as always.

Spectacular volume of James Bond films. The amount and depth of the DVD extras are worth the hefty price tag. This DVD set features: Dr. No, Goldfinger, The Man with the Golden Gun, The Spy Who Loved Me, Licence to Kill, GoldenEye, and Tomorrow Never Dies.

Follow-up to the James Bond 007 Collection DVD series. Once again extensive documentaries are included covering aspects of the series. This volume includes: From Russia with Love, You Only Live Twice, Diamonds Are Forever, Moonraker, For Your Eyes Only, The Living Daylights, and The World Is Not Enough.

Final box set in the James Bond 007 Collection DVD series. DVD goodies and commentaries are included to match the previous box sets. This collection includes: Thunderball, On Her Majesty's Secret Service, Live and Let Die, A View to a Kill, Octopussy, and Die Another Day.

This film created the modern "blockbuster" and forever changed the film industry (and beach goers as well). Nothing more than a B-picture monster film, but so well-crafted and made, it elevates the genre to a whole other level. The shark appears extremely fake, but the tension and brilliant filmmaking do not.

Playful final chapter of Kevin Smith's "Jersey Trilogy" is enjoyable from beginning to end - but only if you're a fan of his work and these characters. If the phrase "Snoochie Boochies" doesn't put a smile on your face, then this probably isn't the comedy for you.

Not nearly as ground breaking as the first Jurassic Park, or as loud as the second, but still a comfortably fun ride. Spielberg handed over the direction of the film to Joe Johnston, who keeps things moving fast enough (and a surprisingly short running time) so you don't have to think to much.