Widescreen Special Edit
The Star Wars Trilogy - 1995 THX Widescreen Special Edition
|
|
Team America - World Police (Special Collector's Widescreen Edition) DVD, Trey P $5.59 |
|
|
SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER [DVD] [SPECIAL COLLECTOR'S EDITION; WIDESCREEN; - NEW DVD $9.91 |
|
|
TORA! TORA! TORA! [DVD] [CANADIAN; SPECIAL EDITION; WIDESCREEN] - NEW DVD $12.89 |
|
|
Spider-Man 2 (Widescreen Special Edition) DVD, Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst, Alf $4.00 |
|
|
Stealth - Wide Screen Special Edition -- Lucas \ Biel \ Foxx $1.00 |
|
|
Zathura (Special Edition) DVD, Josh Hutcherson, Jonah Bobo, Dax Shepard, Tim Rob $5.99 |
|
|
Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (DVD, 2003, Special Edition - Widescreen... $0.49 |
|
|
Spider-Man 2 (DVD, 2004, 2-Disc Set, Special Edition; Widescreen) $0.49 |
|
|
Spider-Man (DVD, 2002, 2-Disc Set, Special Edition Widescreen) $0.49 |
|
|
BLU-RAY Face Off (Special Collectors Edition) (Blu-Ray) NEW $11.99 |
|
|
Spider-Man 2 (DVD, 2004, 2-Disc Set, Special Edition; Widescreen) $0.49 |
|
|
Spider-Man (DVD, 2002, 2-Disc Set, Special Edition Widescreen) $0.49 |
|
|
Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (DVD, 2003, Special Edition - Widescreen... $0.49 |
|
|
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (Special Edition), DVD, Kate Capshaw, Roy C $5.78 |
|
|
Zathura (Special Edition), DVD, Josh Hutcherson, Jonah Bobo, Dax Shepard, Tim Ro $5.78 |
|
|
Apollo 13 (DVD, 2005, 2-Disc Set, Special Anniversary Edition Widescreen) $0.99 |
|
|
Men of Honor (DVD, 2001, Special Edition; Widescreen) $0.49 |
|
|
LADY SINGS THE BLUES Diana Ross Special Edition DVD NEW $11.75 |
|
|
50 First Dates (DVD, 2004, Special Edition - Widescreen) $4.99 |
|
|
Die Another Day (DVD, 2003, 2-Disc Set, Widescreen; Special Edition) $0.95 |
|
|
Billy Madison (DVD, 2005, Special Edition - Widescreen) $10.19 |
|
|
Daredevil (DVD, 2003, 2-Disc Set, Sensormatic; Special Edition Widescreen... $0.99 |
|
|
Daredevil (DVD, 2009, 2-Disc Set, Special Edition Full Screen No Movie Cash) $0.99 |
|
|
Nacho Libre (DVD, 2006, Special Edition/ Widescreen) $3.39 |
|
|
Spider-Man 2 (DVD, 2004, 2-Disc Set, Special Edition; Widescreen) $4.99 |
|
|
XXX: State of the Union (DVD, 2005, Special Edition,... $0.99 |
|
|
Zathura (DVD, 2006, Special Edition, Widescreen) $1.99 |
|
|
Harold & Kumar Go To White Castle (DVD, 2008, Widescreen Special Edition) $6.95 |
|
|
Barber Shop (Ice Cube) Special Edition DVD MINT!!! $8.99 |
|
|
300 (Gerard Butler) 2 Disc Special Edition DVD MINT!!! $9.99 |
|
|
Avatar (Three-Disc Extended Collector's Edition + BD-Live) [Blu-ray] $28.54 Here's what we had to say about the original theatrical edition of Avatar after seeing it on the big screen:After 12 years of thinking about it (and waiting for movie technology to catch up with his visions), James Cameron followed up his unsinkable Titanic with Avatar, a sci-fi epic meant to trump all previous sci-fi epics. Set in the future on a distant planet, Avatar spins a simple little parab... |
|
|
The Phantom of the Opera (Two-Disc Special Edition) $9.99 Although it's not as bold as Oscar darling Chicago, The Phantom of the Opera continues the resuscitation of the movie musical with a faithful adaptation of Andrew Lloyd Webber's blockbuster stage musical. Emmy Rossum glows in a breakout role as opera ingénue Christine Daae, and if phantom Gerard Butler isn't Rossum's match vocally, he does convey menace and sensuality in such numbers as "The Musi... |
|
|
Empire Records (Remix! Special Fan Edition) $3.33 This story about a day in the life of an independent record store, truly a threatened species, screeches with the sound of teenagers falling apart emotionally every five minutes. The script, which feels like an old guy's idea of how kids talk and think, concerns the young employees of a Delaware music shop faced with imminent extinction. While the ship is sinking, the staff indulge in tantrums, de... |
|
|
Michael Jackson: This Is It (2-Disc Limited Edition (DVD) $1.92 Discover the man you neverknewProductInformationMichael Jackson: This Is It is a rare behind-the-scenes look at theperformer as he developed created and rehearsed for his sold-outconcerts at London's O2 Arena. Chronicling the months fromApril through June 2009 this film was produced with the full supportof the Estate of Michael Jackson and drawn from more than one hundredhours of behind-the-... |
|
|
Led Zeppelin: The Song Remains the Same (Collector's Edition) $44.98 For Led Zeppelin fanatics, this 1976 feature The Song Remains the Same is a treasure of searing live performances, particularly welcome in light of the sad scarcity of such visual material from the band's great decade. Despite the group's road weariness after a long tour, their final, three-night stand at Madison Square Garden in 1973 was full of the old power. Performances of "No Quarter," "... |
|
|
Sony Vegas Movie Studio HD Platinum 11 Production Suite $54.95 Video editing audio mastering & disc authoringVegas Movie Studio HD Platinum 11 Production Suite takes HD video and audio production to the next level with tools for professional-level sound design and more video effects and transitions. Edit video in nearly any format including high-definition HDV and AVCHD and create a 3D project using the innovative stereoscopic 3D tools. Use the included Sound... |
|
|
Anime Studio Pro 8 $99.99 Complete Animation for Professionals and Digital ArtistsAnime Studio Improves Workflow with New Comprehensive ToolsAnime Studio Pro is the efficient alternative to time-consuming frame-by-frame animation. Ideal for content creators Anime Studio is equipped with the powerful features you need to produce film video and online media. Complete your creative arsenal with this essential application. Cre... |
|
|
Sony Vegas Movie Studio 9 [OLD VERSION] $45.97 With awesome new Vegas Movie Studio 9 home video editing and DVD authoring software you'll create captivating videos that you'll love watching time and time again.... |
|
|
Microsoft LifeCam Cinema 720p HD Webcam - Black $38.00 Connect with clients and coworkers in HD720p HD widescreen sensorAuto focusTrueColor technology for bright and colorful videoClearFrame technology for smooth detailed video... |
|
|
Unconventional - Widescreen Dolby Special $14.99 Unconventional - Widescreen Dolby Special |
|
|
My Santa: Special - Widescreen Uncut $8.99 My Santa: Special - Widescreen Uncut |
|
|
Cowboy Bebop: The Movie - Widescreen Special $12.99 Cowboy Bebop: The Movie - Widescreen Special |
|
|
Tower Heist - Widescreen Dubbed Subtitle Special $19.99 Tower Heist - Widescreen Dubbed Subtitle Special |
|
|
Rick Wakeman: Swedish Television Special 1980 - Widescreen $17.99 Rick Wakeman: Swedish Television Special 1980 - Widescreen |
|
|
Trailer Park Boys: Christmas Special - Widescreen $12.99 Trailer Park Boys: Christmas Special - Widescreen |
|
|
Cul-de-Sac - Widescreen Subtitle Special $29.99 Cul-de-Sac - Widescreen Subtitle Special |
|
|
PHOTO EXPLOSION SPECIAL EDITION - EDIT, ORGANIZE, SHARE AND CREATE GREAT LOOKING $3.99 PHOTO EXPLOSION SPECIAL EDITION - EDIT, ORGANIZE, SHARE AND CREATE GREAT LOOKING |
|
|
The Graduate - Widescreen Special $14.99 "Just one word: plastic." "Are you here for an affair?" These lines and others became cultural touchstones, as 1960s youth rebellion seeped into the California upper middle-class in Mike Nichols' landmark hit. Mentally adrift the summer after graduating from college, suburbanite Benjamin Braddock (Dustin Hoffman) would rather float in his parents' pool than follow adult advice about his future. But the exhortation of family friend Mr. Robinson (Murray Hamilton) to seize every possible opportunity inspires Ben to accept an offer of sex from icily feline Mrs. Robinson (Anne Bancroft). The affair and the pool are all well and good until Ben is pushed to go out with the Robinsons' daughter Elaine (Katharine Ross) and he falls in love with her. Mrs. Robinson sabotages the relationship and an understandably disgusted Elaine runs back to college. Determined not to let Elaine get away, Ben follows her to school and then disrupts her family-sanctioned wedding. None too happy about her pre-determined destiny, Elaine flees with Ben -- but to what? Directing his second feature film after Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Nichols matched the story's satire of suffocating middle-class shallowness with an anti-Hollywood style influenced by the then-voguish French New Wave. Using odd angles, jittery editing, and evocative widescreen photography, Nichols welded a hip New Wave style and a generation-gap theme to a fairly traditional screwball comedy script by Buck Henry and Calder Willingham from Charles Webb's novel. Adding to the European art film sensibility, the movie offers an unsettling and ambiguous ending with no firm closure. And rather than Robert Redford, Nichols opted for a less glamorous unknown for the pivotal role of Ben, turning Hoffman into a star and opening the door for unconventional leading men throughout the 1970s. With a pop-song score written by Paul Simon and performed by Simon & Garfunkel bolstering its contemporary appeal, The Graduate opened to rave reviews in December 1967 and surpassed all commercial expectations. It became the top-grossing film of 1968 and was nominated for seven Oscars, including Best Picture, Actor, and Actress, with Nichols winning Best Director. Together with Bonnie and Clyde, it stands as one of the most influential films of the late '60s, as its mordant dissection of the generation gap helped lead the way to the youth-oriented Hollywood artistic "renaissance" of the early '70s. ~ Lucia Bozzola, Rovi |
|
|
The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 - Widescreen Special $14.99 The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 - Widescreen Special |
|
|
The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 - Widescreen Subtitle AC3 Special $19.99 The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 - Widescreen Subtitle AC3 Special |
|
|
Kingdom of the Spiders - Widescreen Special $14.99 In Kingdom of the Spiders a swarm of huge tarantulas, enraged by the misuse of pesticides, try to take over their part of the world. Dr. Robert Hansen (William Shatner), a local Arizona veterinarian joins forces with entomologist Diane Ashley (Tiffany Bolling) to keep the spider population under control. Woody Strode and Altovise Davis also appear as the owners of a neighboring ranch. Unstylishly directed by John Cardos and produced with a sense of humor by "Arachnid Productions," -- and despite bad dialogue, wooden acting and poor special effects -- Kingdom of the Spiders has become a cult classic and favorite of several generations of giant insect horror film buffs. ~ Linda Rasmussen, Rovi |
|
|
Jumanji - Widescreen AC3 Special $12.99 Jumanji is a visually elaborate fantasy about an enchanted board game that opens a magical portal to a jungle universe. Two young children, Judy (Kirsten Dunst) and Peter (Bradley Pierce), discover the game in an abandoned home and suddenly are greeted by Alan (Robin Williams), an adult who has spent his life trapped inside the game since playing it at age 12. Alan's only hope for freedom involves finishing the game, but this proves rather dangerous, as Judy, Peter, and Alan find themselves running for their lives from huge rhinoceroses, evil monkeys, vicious lions, and other terrifying jungle beasts. Director Joe Johnston, whose special-effects background previously came to good use in Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, used groundbreaking computer imagery to simulate the thrills. ~ Judd Blaise, Rovi |
|
|
The Guns of Navarone - Widescreen Special $14.99 The guns of Navarone are huge Nazi cannons, installed on an Aegean island behind enemy lines. Anthony Quayle is the officer assigned by the British to lead a task force to put the guns out of commission. When Quayle is injured, the mission winds up in the relatively inexperienced hands of Gregory Peck. There's little love lost between Peck, explosives expert David Niven and Greek patriot Anthony Quinn, especially when it becomes known that there's a traitor in their midst. Resistance leader Irene Papas weeds out the traitor, but there's still those guns to take care of. Filmed on location in Rhodes and distinguished by Oscar-winning special effects, Guns of Navarone (based on Alistair MacLean's best-seller was a major box-office hit of 1961; less successful was the pared-down 1977 sequel, Force Ten From Navarone. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
|
|
Twister - Widescreen Subtitle Special $12.99 Bill Paxton, Helen Hunt and Carey Elwes may be billed as the stars of Twister, but the film's real attractions are the cyclones themselves. Best experienced in a theater, the nail-biting, blow-the-audience-out-of-their-seats computer generated graphics, cutting edge sound and other special effects are designed to take viewers straight into the roaring funnel of a gigantic tornado. In order to focus on special effects and action, the story is simple and the characters are drawn in broad strokes with little depth. Jo Harding (Hunt) became a storm chaser (a meteorologist who photographs and scientifically studies tornadoes in the field) after a large twister sucked her hapless daddy into oblivion when she was a girl. Bill (Paxton) was a storm chaser too, but left to become a successful weatherman. His change of profession ruined his marriage to Jo. Before separating, the Hardings invented DOROTHY, a gizmo designed to release thousands of tiny sensors when a tornado passes over it. The Hardings hope the information transmitted by the sensors will provide insight into the nature of the whirling windstorms. Backed by a large corporation, the villainous Dr. Jonas Miller (Elwes) has created a similar machine. Neither gadget has been field tested and both groups of storm chasers are anxious to find tornadoes. At the peak of the worst twister season in decades, Bill shows up at Jo's truck with his prissy fiancee Melissa (Jami Gertz) so Jo can sign divorce papers. Suddenly a twister is spotted. With little hesitation, Bill rejoins the mad rush to reach it in time to activate DOROTHY. Jonas and his team are right behind them. Throughout the day the storms become worse and the rivalrous race becomes more intense. As they continue facing incredible dangers together Jo and Bill find renewed love while poor Melissa finds only an intense desire to get away from these storm-obsessed lunatics. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi |
|
|
Twister - Widescreen Dts Special $4.99 Bill Paxton, Helen Hunt and Carey Elwes may be billed as the stars of Twister, but the film's real attractions are the cyclones themselves. Best experienced in a theater, the nail-biting, blow-the-audience-out-of-their-seats computer generated graphics, cutting edge sound and other special effects are designed to take viewers straight into the roaring funnel of a gigantic tornado. In order to focus on special effects and action, the story is simple and the characters are drawn in broad strokes with little depth. Jo Harding (Hunt) became a storm chaser (a meteorologist who photographs and scientifically studies tornadoes in the field) after a large twister sucked her hapless daddy into oblivion when she was a girl. Bill (Paxton) was a storm chaser too, but left to become a successful weatherman. His change of profession ruined his marriage to Jo. Before separating, the Hardings invented DOROTHY, a gizmo designed to release thousands of tiny sensors when a tornado passes over it. The Hardings hope the information transmitted by the sensors will provide insight into the nature of the whirling windstorms. Backed by a large corporation, the villainous Dr. Jonas Miller (Elwes) has created a similar machine. Neither gadget has been field tested and both groups of storm chasers are anxious to find tornadoes. At the peak of the worst twister season in decades, Bill shows up at Jo's truck with his prissy fiancee Melissa (Jami Gertz) so Jo can sign divorce papers. Suddenly a twister is spotted. With little hesitation, Bill rejoins the mad rush to reach it in time to activate DOROTHY. Jonas and his team are right behind them. Throughout the day the storms become worse and the rivalrous race becomes more intense. As they continue facing incredible dangers together Jo and Bill find renewed love while poor Melissa finds only an intense desire to get away from these storm-obsessed lunatics. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi |
|
|
Dreamscape - Widescreen Special $8.99 Great special effects do not always make for a great film, but Dreamscape comes awfully close. Dr. Paul Novotny (Max Von Sydow) and Dr. Jane Devries (Kate Capshaw) run a clinic for the study of dreams. Hoping to alleviate the pain of those plagued with recurring nightmares, Novotny hires a team of psychics to "inhabit" the subconsciouses of the patients. Alex Gardner (Dennis Quaid), a small-time hustler who uses his ESP gifts for financial gains, is hired to work at the clinic. He helps to disperse the fears of a young nightmare-plagued boy, then reverts to type by "raping" the thoughts of the lovely Dr. Devries. Things come to a head when one of the patients, the American president (Eddie Albert), decides to purge himself of his apocalyptic dreams by making a lasting peace with the Soviets. Bob Blair (Christopher Plummer), the political reactionary who finances the clinic, decides to assassinate the president by acting upon Dr. Novotny's pet theory: if a person dies in his or her dream, he/she will die in real life. The finale pits Gardner against psychic assassin Tommy Ray Glatman (David Patrick Kelly). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
|
|
Carrie - Widescreen Subtitle Special $12.99 This classic horror movie based on Stephen King's first novel stars Sissy Spacek as Carrie White, a shy, diffident teenager who is the butt of practical jokes at her small-town high school. Her blind panic at her first menstruation, a result of ignorance and religious guilt drummed into her by her fanatical mother, Margaret (Piper Laurie), only causes her classmates' vicious cruelty to escalate, despite the attentions of her overly solicitous gym teacher (Betty Buckley). Finally, when the venomous Chris Hargenson (Nancy Allen) engineers a reprehensible prank at the school prom, Carrie lashes out in a horrifying display of her heretofore minor telekinetic powers. Many films had featured school bullies, but Carrie was one of the first to focus on the special brand of cruelty unique to teenage girls. Carrie's world is presented as a snake pit, where the well-to-do female students all have fangs -- even the reticent Sue Snell (Amy Irving) -- and all the males are blind pawns, sexually twisted around the fingers of Chris and her evil cronies. The talented supporting cast includes John Travolta, P.J. Soles, and William Katt. One of the genre's true classics, the film was followed by a sequel in 1999, as well as by a famously unsuccessful Broadway musical adaptation that starred Betty Buckley, the movie's gym teacher, as Margaret White. ~ Robert Firsching, Rovi |
|
|
Gulliver's Travels - Widescreen Special $6.99 Originally aired on the NBC network as a two-part miniseries, this all-star adventure is perhaps one of the most complete and faithful retellings of 18th-century author Jonathan Swift's epic social satire on film. Nine years after he set sail from England, a bedraggled, disoriented Dr. Lemuel Gulliver (Ted Danson) returns to his home. His faithful wife (Mary Steenburgen) is delighted to see him, but also troubled, for in Gulliver's absence the conniving Dr. Bates (James Fox) has taken over Gulliver's home and practice and is also trying to force Gulliver's wife to marry him. During his recovery, Gulliver raves and acts out his fantastic adventures at sea wherein he encountered the diminutive but contentious Lilliputians, the gigantic Brobdingnag's and their egalitarian society, the Laputas, who live upon a flying island, and the Houyhnhnmland, intelligent talking horses living in a land populated by wild humans. Scenes of his adventures are deftly interspersed with Gulliver's present predicament in which Dr. Bates, wanting Lemuel's wife and son, has placed the traveller in Bedlam, London's famous insane asylum where he awaits a hearing to determine his sanity. Gulliver's young son holds the key to his release. Filmed on location in Portugal and England, this miniseries is set apart by a top-notch cast and exceptional special effects. In addition to the aforementioned actors, the cast includes Peter O'Toole, Geraldine Chaplin, Sir John Gielgud, Omar Sharif and Alfre Woodard. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi |
