How could an old-fashioned monster movie with vampires, werewolves, Frankenstein and Hugh Jackman possibly go wrong? Our garlic-toting man in Eastern Europe, Steve Stav , reveals the movie behind the hype in his review of Van Helsing.

The feel and atmosphere of the silent film era is merged with cutting edge animation in this amazing, funny and charming story of togetherness, unity and belief. Rob Levy spins the wheels behind this feature.

In the Spring of 1999, Henry Rollins was challenged to appear each Wednesday for eight weeks, and give a different spoken word performance each time. Joe Frietze gives us the rundown on this DVD chronicle.

What’s huge, sardonic, and red all over? Hellboy, of course. Rob Levy dissects the big-screen adaptation of Mike Mignola’s seminal comic book.

The Black Heart Procession have done a very (odd) bad thing. Aaron Shaul takes a peek and then vows to never speak of it again.

In this film from Iceland, traditional values fight against the implacable steamroller of modern commerce as the family of a fishery owner congregates to decide its future. Stein Haukland reviews this Scandinavian import.

13 Going On 30 looks back to the ’80s as a girl grows up to be Jennifer Garner in a heartbeat. Is this classic case of “be careful what you wish for” simply another rip-off of Big? Steve Stav, who could never get the Moonwalk quite right, has the answer.

In their first DVD release, Ozzy Osbourne’s long-time guitarist Zakk Wylde leads his Black Label Society into a sold-out show for their Detroit Chapter. Packed with extras, this DVD is a must-have for fans of BLS and anyone who loves raw, hard, rock-n-roll. Joe Frietze looks inside.

Is The Punisher also punishing the audience, as many critics say? Rob Levy doesn’t think so, if you like your entertainment loud and bullet-riddled.

Touching the Void is the story of two climbers who nearly die after cresting the summit of Peru’s infamous Siula Grande. Vertical Limit in documentary form? Or is this film actually something worth watching? Eric J. Iannelli decides.

Through four decades the Brothers Gibb (aka the Bee Gees) proved themselves to be perfectly adaptable musical chameleons, taking timely musical styles and putting their own remarkable musical ear and voices to them. Brian Coles reviews this double DVD, offering live and biographical perspectives.

Aaron Shaul finally realizes that David Cross hates everyone and that it’s probably funnier that way.

The ’70s TV cop series reinvents itself as an action comedy with laughs and charm. Rob Levy explains why it’s good to like the latest Hollywood remake.

The graphic sequences of sex, war, famine and death in Director Simon Pummell’s Bodysong might make you queasy. But not for the obvious reasons. Eric J. Iannelli explains.

This trilogy of music videos collections purports to gather together some of the more visually arresting work from music video directors Spike Jonze, Michel Gondry and Chris Cunningham. Joe Clay asks, “But is it art?”

Three remarkable homeless citizens of Tokyo discover an abandoned baby on Christmas Eve. Although they are attached to the infant, the threesome is resolute about returning her to her mother. Rob Levy details the quest that will test their friendship and change who they are.

Michel Gondry and Charlie Kaufman’s Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind provides enough metaphysical twists to give your brain a yoga workout. Rob Levy limbers up and explains.

Bernie Lootz meets Dice, Despair and Desire in The Cooler. Rob Levy gives us the odds and the big payout on this overlooked sleeper.

In The Passion of the Christ, Jesus doesn’t just take one for the team, he suffers hundreds for humanity. Is Mel Gibson’s ultra-controversial flick a persuasive, anti-Semitic passion play, a heavy dose of cinematic self-flagellation, or just an atonement for Bird On A Wire? Our man of indeterminate faith, Steve Stav, seeks the truth in a revealing review.

Love, Hawaiian Style – Drew Barrymore is a bit more than absent-minded in Adam Sandler’s new nice-guy vehicle. Our man in the South Pacific, Steve Stav, explains why 50 First Dates is a perfect Valentine’s Day movie.