This massive 30-disc set contains the Original Series movies, the Original Series itself and the Animated Series, which is presented in HD for the first time.
Like the film itself, Tomer Hanukas' work on Future Shop's Mondo X SteelBook version of Boyhood captures the facets of youth in ways that are modest but revealing.
This is a fine family film that most children will likely be pleased to find in their festive stocking, but the Blu-ray is not worth paying more for if they'd be happy with a DVD.
Despite not scoring high points for its script, this disaster flick was a financial success doubtless due to its convincing depiction of windblown devastation.
With an R rating in the U.S. (14A in Canada) and mostly negative reviews to its name, Tammy will inevitably have a limited audience. This release will do nothing to change that.
Despite its energy, Jersey Boys didn't live up to expectations. The same can be said for the special features that come bundled with Warner Home Video's Blu-ray release.
The wondrous and imaginative visuals and pervasive feel-good factor compensate for a predictable plot to make this a charming, family-friendly adventure.
With 22 episodes it's the shortest of seven seasons, but it benefits from deeper character development and more thoughtful writing than the preceding season.
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