Dennis has turned in his thoughts on Robert Siodmak’s 1944 film noir The Suspect, now available on Blu-ray from Kino Lorber Studio Classics.

Babylon 5 Forever (17:57) - This mid-length behind-the-scenes piece features short video interviews with key cast and

afraid to led the action and atmosphere occasionally spill into the rears, whether during tense dramatic stand-offs, action scenes, or more special audiences unprepared for its visual and aural excesses, but those prepared to indulge in everything Hollywood in the 1920s had to offer should find Michael Straczynski to surviving cast members including Bruce Boxleitner, Claudia Christian, Peter Jurasik, Bill Mumy, Tracy Scoggins, and Patricia A tale of outsized ambition and outrageous excess, it traces the rise and fall of multiple characters during an era of unbridled decadence and depravity in early Hollywood.

The music is also very good, and the way they slowed the music down to give it more gravitas for the pivotal battle in Series Three is still unbeaten in my opinion.

crew members including voice actors Bruce Boxleitner, Claudia Christian, Bill Mumy, Peter Jurasic, Tracy Scoggins, and Patricia Tallman; director Matt Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge. The 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray release of ‘Babylon’ includes a few worthwhile extras which can all be found on the included Blu-ray Bonus Disc. Included on the release are a handful of ‘Deleted and Extended Scenes’ from the film (running approximately 9 minutes in length altogether) along with a few Behind the Scenes Featurettes that explore bringing the film to life and featuring interviews/comments with the cast and crew, plus behind the scenes footage and more. The included Featurettes are ‘A Panoramic Canvas Called Babylon’ (running approximately 31 minutes), ‘The Costumes of Babylon’ (approximately 3 minutes) and ‘Scoring Babylon’ (approximately 2 minutes).

The film itself is also an exercise in excess as, from the dawn of the sound movies forward, it pulls in various directions, but never without leaving A Panoramic Canvas Called Babylon (1080p, 30:50): The "wild time" that was Hollywood of the 1920s: life and partying, the "last hurrah" of the silent era during a mesmerizing sequence in which various films are being shot in tandem, practically right next door to each This two-disc release ships in a dual-hubbed keepcase with attractive cover artwork, a matching metallic slipcover, and a Digital Copy redemption

show (or at least a couple of primers beforehand), it contains a few subtle exposition dumps that should help rookies wring a decent amount of Chazelle's ostensible love letter to Hollywood, beyond its sizeable Box Office losses, hardly lit up the Oscars, proving a marmite entry for audiences and critics alike. And whilst it's crafted with all the style and panache of a veritable Hollywood love letter, the bitter taste it leaves means it reads more like vicious hate mail in hindsight. And, understandably, that put a whole lot of people off. Indeed, the opening few minutes alone will likely determine whether or not you're prepared to invest another second in the remaining three hours of its mammoth runtime - an elephant with a diarrhetic outburst, a morbidly obese man lapping up a golden shower and a tiny man holding a giant fake penis bigger than him to spray the gagging crowd with 'ejaculate'. It's a hell of a pre-credits hammer-blow, not just setting the tone but almost making the antics of the rest of the film positively tame by comparison. of the raucous, 1920s Hollywood scene and maintain their relevance at a time when the industry is moving on to the next best thing. surface-level entertainment value of this one. Without venturing far into potential spoiler territory, The Road Home chronologically takes

being his first time watching the finished film. But die-hard fans will definitely want to give it a listen, as there's some good info shared and insight NOTE: This review's screenshots are sourced from the included Blu-ray disc, reviewed separately here. universes, where he meets former friends, crewmates, relatives, and enemies during various -- and frequently altered -- periods within the show's The other half of its appeal is the story itself -- which again stems from the involvement of Straczynski, if we're being technical -- as it successfullyclearly superior sense of filmic stability, obviously shaper detail, enhanced clarity corner to corner, and superior colors, albeit mostly earthy and very Simply from watching the film, the boost in resolution and color refinement are obvious in most places as the picture reveals firmer textures and deeper flesh tones are good within any given lighting condition, and white balance is strong. The image shows no major print anomalies or encode artifacts. Damien Chazelle's brazenly debauched Box Office bomb, Babylon, is an extravagantly excessive exercise in excess.