Rated: Suitable for 18 years and over
Staring: Joe Thomas, Simon Bird, Emily Head, James Buckley, Blake Harrison
Director: Gordon Anderson

Funniest series EVER, 2010-03-10
I have to say, the inbetweeners is one of the funniest series I have ever watched! So brutally honest with the way teenages think (especially boys). It doesn't hold back at all and every episode leaves me in stiches! Great comedy, original, funny and outrageous!

Fast delivery, great condition and definitely a must for anyone who loves a good laugh!

Staring: Keith Buckley, James Chase, Patricia Haines, Neil Hallett, Peter Halliday
Director: Raymond Austin

Staring: Angela Scoular, Ian McShane, John Garrie, Anne Stallybrass, Anthony Edwards

Rated: Suitable for 12 years and over
Staring: Nicholas Lyndhurst, Kellie Bright, Phil Daniels, Shaun Dingwall, James Buckley
Director: Dewi Humphreys

an amzing tribute, 2010-03-08
a brilliant tale fo the begining of the trotters...
rally loved this program! made me laugh and cry in many parts! brilliant acting on lynhurts part

also brilliant soundtrack!

Rated: Suitable for 18 years and over
Staring: Simon Bird, James Buckley, Blake Harrison, Joe Thomas, Greg Davies
Director: Gordon Anderson

really funny, 2010-01-10
This is the best TV show ever,
full of crude but funny humor,
and fantastic episodes, best thing
since friends and my name is earl.

Rated: Suitable for 12 years and over
Staring: Jonathan Bailey, Danny Morgan, Joanna Cassidy, James Buckley
Director: Vadim Jean, Andy DeEmmony, Nick Hamm

Surprisingly Good, 2009-12-15
This was a surprisingly good series. The basic premise is pretty standard - new fresher starts at bland university, gets into ridiculous sitcom style scrapes - but it was executed very well and had a slightly surreal / depraved edge that anyone who likes Family Guy and the like would appreciate. The acting in particular was very good. I highly recommend giving it a try.

Staring: James Aaron, Ellen Barkin, Norman Bennett, Jerry Biggs, Robert E. Blackburn III
Director: Bruce Beresford

Sometimes everything comes together in a movie and it becomes something so much greater than the sum of its parts that it can only be described as a miracle. That's the case with Tender Mercies, a quietly luminous character piece about an alcoholic, washed-up country singer named Mac Sledge (Robert Duvall in an Oscar-winning performance) who hits bottom in a motel room one night and then slowly finds his way back into the land of the living with the help of the widow (Tess Harper) and her young son. It's a low-key, contemplative film that feels like a rural American family comedy in the vein of the great Japanese director, Yasujiro Ozu. Tender Mercies was directed by Australian Bruce Beresford (Driving Miss Daisy, Breaker Morant), written by Horton Foote (To Kill a Mockingbird), who won an Oscar for his screenplay, and has an unbeatable cast. This is one of Duvall's most intimate and deeply personal performances, matched only by his debut 14 years later as actor-writer-director in The Apostle. --Jim Emerson
Tender mercies, 2010-01-06
My boyfriend wanted us to watch this movie as he is a big fan of Robert Duvall. I didn't think I was going to like it but it won me over.

It is a gentle understated love story. Robert Duvall won a well deserved Acadamey Award for his performance as Mac Sledge, a self destructive alcoholic and country singer who finds a new meaning to life through the love of a good woman, Rosa Lee played with feeling by Tess Harper.

As with all good love stories there are a few complications which makes the plot more interesting.

It made me laugh and cry. Well worth the watch.

Rated: Suitable for 18 years and over
Staring: Joe Thomas, Blake Harrison, Simon Bird, Greg Davies, James Buckley

As good as the first series!, 2009-09-01
This second series easily lives up to the first!
If you enjoyed the first, then buy this.
The Thorpe Park day is so funny. Individuals can
relate to alot of this I'm sure. That's what makes it
a first class series - how we can all identify!

Rated: Suitable for 15 years and over
Staring: James Marsden, Katie Holmes, Nick Stahl, Tobias Mehler, Steve Railsback
Director: David Nutter

This paranoia-fuelled thriller, more intelligent and imaginative than you would have reason to believe, owes a huge debt to The Stepford Wives with its premise of a goody-good high school clique programmed by an evil doctor to be wholesome, academically driven and shining examples of clean living. Unlike its predecessor, though, David Nutter's film opts to open up its premise for everyone to see, diluting the scares but amplifying the creepy atmosphere. There's never any question of what's happening to the students of Cradle Bay High, who go from being druggies and sex fiends to the academically excellent Blue Ribbons, but it's a lot of fun to see these programmed teens run amok--and start killing people--when their hormones kick in. And considering they're all horny teenagers, this happens, oh, at least a few times a day. Model-perfect James Marsden, with stunning cheekbones and piercing blue eyes, is the new kid in town who stumbles on the plot with a little help from metalhead Nick Stahl. Moody Marsden stirs up trouble when he refuses to join up with the Blue Ribbons, prompting his concerned parents to consider signing him up for the program, especially after it turns Sta...
Why so much negativity?, 2009-11-15
I bought this on VHS (I know!!), I cant remember why I did, but I was pleasntly surprised and still throw it on now and again. As many have stated at the very least this showcases young talent in early roles. That aside the story is based on paranoia, peer presures, sexual desires and growing up; all in just the right mix. In no place does the film substitute one for another to make up for shortcomings in the plot without aiming to achieve a desired effect (yes theres the katie holmes introduction but in fairness its intentional). It has the typical teen clique issue but enjoyable, I guess the music references help make it a little more relateable and fun, add an extra side to it.

At its heart, the plot feels like an old school sci-fi movie growing up in the '90s. And done well. I guess its a teenage stepford wives of sorts with a small dash of horror. Not as polished or uber cool as the Faculty, but cool all the same.

fun reasons to watch:
1. Cyclops is in it
2. John Conner is in it
3. Flagpole sitta by Harvey Danger
4. Katie holmes

dont write it off, try renting it

Rated: Parental Guidance
Staring: Dirk Bogarde, Tom Courtenay, Leo McKern, Barry Foster, Peter Copley
Director: Joseph Losey

DVD King and Country, 2010-02-22
I fine film from a more refined era, a very sad tale of what happened to many a soldier in the First World War when Battle Schock was not recognised and the condition was treated as cowardice in the face of the enemy, Dirk Bogart the defending army officer and Tom Cortney as the poor accused soldier, a great film.