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Joe Thomas | |
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List Price: £17.99
Our Price: £3.56
Rated: Suitable for 15 years and over
Staring:
Guy Pearce, Carrie-Anne Moss, Joe Pantoliano, Mark Boone Junior, Russ Fega
Director:
Christopher Nolan
An absolute stunner of a movie, Memento combines a bold, mind-bending script with compelling action and virtuoso performances. Guy Pearce plays Leonard Shelby, hunting down the man who raped and murdered his wife. The problem is that "the incident" that robbed Leonard of his wife also stole his ability to make new memories. Unable to retain a location, a face, or a new clue on his own, Leonard continues his search with the help of notes, Polaroids, and even homemade tattoos for vital information. Because of his condition, Leonard essentially lives his life in short, present-tense segments, with no clear idea of what's just happened to him. That's where Memento gets really interesting; the story begins at the end, and the movie jumps backward in 10-minute segments. The suspense of the movie lies not in discovering what happens, but in finding out why it happened. Amazingly, the movie achieves edge-of-your-seat excitement even as it moves backward in time! , and it keeps the mind hopping as cause and effect are pieced together. Pearce captures Leonard perfectly, conveying both the tragic romance of his quest and his wry humour in dealing with his condition. He is bol...
 Enthralling, 2010-07-02
A very intelligently written film. One of my favourite films because of this. A fantastic buy and definitely recommended. Arrived well on time and well packaged. An excellent service.
List Price: £19.99
Our Price: £5.17
Rated: Suitable for 18 years and over
Staring:
Joe Thomas, Blake Harrison, Simon Bird, Greg Davies, James Buckley
Hilarious, 2010-04-29
I love the Inbetweeners, its so funny, although a little explicit. Series 2 made me laugh many times, such as when they are stuck in the boat and they catch a fish. 'And say what? Help, we've caught a fish, we're only in the harbour, what are they going to do, tow us 4 feet closer to the shore!' made me laugh so much, Simon Bird (Will) is a really good actor. Another example is when they use hair removal cream to take away Wills pubes, but he has a date and wants them back, so Simon suggests to use a wig. If you are considering buying it, do as you won't regret it :)
List Price: £30.99
Our Price: £21.97
Rated: Suitable for 15 years and over
Staring:
Joe Mantegna, Paget Brewster, Shemar Moore, Matthew Gray Gubler, A.J. Cook
Director:
Anna Foerster, Bobby Roth, Charles Haid, Charles S. Carroll, Edward Allen Bernero
Come the fourth season of Criminal Minds, you’d be right in suspecting that you pretty much knew the drill. Continuing in the vein of the seasons that preceded it, the show once more follows a team of FBI profilers who have to pit their skills against some extremely twisted and unpleasant criminals. That set-up, to be fair, could apply to some degree to many shows, but Criminal Minds continues to have qualities that help punch it above the norm. The cast, for instance, prove to be an able and compelling ensemble, led by Joe Mantegna, with Thomas Gibson and Shemar Moore. Season four of Criminal Minds features 26 episodes, and some involving cases. Among the cases this time are a psychopath with seven murders to their name already, a former cop on a killing spree and a serial arsonist with something against the community. Plus, there’s the resolution to the terrific season three cliffhanger, and an ending to the season that’ll leave you salivating for more. Professional, well-written and often very clever, Criminal Minds is both established and on fine form here. And with more seasons and a spin-off in the offing, there’s plenty more t...
great series, 2010-08-05
I have watched all the series, and can't wait for the next, its gritty and the characters are believable, although I miss Mandy Patinkin, it doesn't detract from the overall brilliance of the show.
Rated: Suitable for 18 years and over
Staring:
Joe Thomas, Simon Bird, Emily Head, James Buckley, Blake Harrison
Can't recommend this more!, 2010-05-26
One weekday evening a few years ago, I rented the first series of The Inbetweeners from my local video shop. I had to be up early for work the next day so I was only planning to watch an episode or two to see what the fuss was about. I ended up staying up until the early hours of the morning and watching all six episodes in a row.
Sort of a cross between The Peep Show and American Pie, The Inbetweeners is without a doubt one of the funniest TV shows out at the moment. The show centres around four teenage boys who are no longer children but not quite adults (in other words "inbetween"). Like anyone else their age, they spend their days unsuccessfully chasing girls, trying to get into house parties/nightclubs, fretting about exams and trying to get served at the off licence/local pub. Although it's not quite as realistic as a fly-on-the-wall documentary, many of the things that pre-occupy Will, Simon, Neil and Jay, pre-occupy any lad who has ever been 16, 17, 18 or 19 years old. But not only does the show have it's finger on the pulse of Britain's youth, it also makes you laugh in every way possible. There's big belly laughs that cause tears to stream down your face and your ribs to ache ("Feisty one, you are!"); there's laughs that stay with you and still manage to crack you up months later when you remember them ("Bus w**kers!"); and there are laughs to be had over and over when you quote them to your mates ("Ooo, fwend!").
List Price: £30.99
Our Price: £23.00
Rated: Suitable for 15 years and over
Staring:
Shemar Moore, Thomas Gibson, A.J. Cook, Joe Mantegna, Paget Brewster
"Find the fetish, find the fiend." This is the queasily compelling Criminal Minds' version of "Save the cheerleader, save the world," and it drives each dark and disturbing episode. Before this pivotal season can really get down to cases, it must deal with some unfinished business. Mandy Patinkin, who announced he would be leaving the series, was given a graceful exit, but not before his character, ace FBI profiler Gideon begins to doubt his abilities and sanity in the aftermath of the murder of his girlfriend at the end of last season. Meanwhile, his protégé, Hotch (Thomas Gibson) is under pressure from Section Chief Erin Strauss (Jayne Atkinson) to resign the Behavioral Analysis Unit (BAU), and Prentiss (Paget Brewster) submits her resignation rather than get dirt on him for Erin. All it takes to keep the team intact is for Strauss to join them at work on a particularly disturbing case involving a man using his son to lure unsuspecting women ("He's going to kill you, you know"). And speaking of unfinished business, enter Gideon's replacement, David Rossi (Joe Mantegna, an inspired choice), a BAU legend who returns to the unit he helped found. He claims he just wants to help wit...
excellent as ever, 2010-08-09
season four is just as exciting as previous series.. The 'family' dynamics are still interesting as are the cases. There seems to be no signs of this slowing down!!!
List Price: £29.99
Our Price: £9.92
Rated: Suitable for 18 years and over
Staring:
Simon Bird, James Buckley, Blake Harrison, Joe Thomas, Greg Davies
Funniest TV show ever!, 2010-08-21
This is the funniest TV show I've ver seen; I've watched each episode about 5 times and I can't stop laughing.
The DVD is PAL and region two, but plays correctly on my North American Sony DVD player and in my computer.
List Price: £12.99
Our Price: £2.44
Rated: Suitable for 18 years and over
Staring:
Sean Penn, Ed Harris, Gary Oldman, Robin Wright Penn, John Turturro
Director:
Phil Joanou
Overshadowed by GoodFellas when it was released in 1990, State of Grace gradually emerged as one of the best New York gangster films of its decade. It was also the first to feature the Irish American mob known as the Westies. Here, their territory west of Times Square is being gentrified by an unwelcome infusion of yuppie cash, squeezing them into a reluctant alliance with Mafia kingpins. Frankie (Ed Harris) is the boss; little brother Jackie (Gary Oldman) is his volatile muscle; their friend Terry (Sean Penn) has returned from an extended absence, harbouring a dangerous secret while rekindling his love for Frankie and Jackie's sister Kathleen (Robin Wright, Penn's future wife). Giving one of his scariest, most violent performances, Oldman offers stark, brutal contrast to Harris's pent-up fury, while Penn breathes life into his character's standard-issue dilemma. A former protégé of Steven Spielberg's, director Phil Joanou handles this gritty potboiler with confident, unobtrusive style, ramping up the tension of divided loyalties, even as the plot grows increasingly familiar. --Jeff Shannon
Top Gangster flick, 2010-06-07
This film has to be the best kept cinematic secret ever. When you look at the cast I dont know how it slipped under the radar, gritty hells kitchen crime film. Must see !
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