Overall, it’s a pretty slow week for physical media, but Netflix more than makes up for it. Their new agreement with the premium cable channel EPIX kicks off on September 1st; resulting in things like all the Indiana Jones movies, the Star Trek movies, and Iron Man available to instantly stream to your computer, gaming console, smartphone, and whatever else you may own. For $9 a month and being able to have a DVD out at the same time – it’s a steal, in my opinion.
Harry Brown (DVD & Blu-ray)
![]() |
How would you rank it amongst the best thrillers of all time?
Flickchart Ranking: #5438 Times Ranked: 559 Win Percentage: 66% How Many Top-20′s: 0 Users |
Michael Caine in an awesome looking old-man-turns-into-a-vigilante movie.
Red Riding Trilogy (DVD & Blu-ray)
![]() |
How would you rank it amongst the best crime movies of all time?
Flickchart Ranking: #7728 Times Ranked: 167 Win Percentage: 79% How Many Top-20′s: 0 Users |
3 movies: In the Year of Our Lord: 1974, In the Year of Our Lord: 1980 and In the Year of Our Lord: 1983. It’s a series of movies following a harrowing British crime across three investigators and nine years. They’re drawing very favorable comparisons to Zodiac. All three are also already available on Netflix’s Instant Streaming service via the link above.
Marmaduke (DVD & Blu-ray)
![]() |
How would you rank it amongst the best animal movies of all time?
Flickchart Ranking: #14254 Times Ranked: 120 Win Percentage: 12% How Many Top-20′s: 0 Users |
Owen Wilson in a movie about a big dog. Bonus trivia: Bear Grylls (maybe the greatest man alive right now, even if his show is staged) named one of his kids “Marmaduke.”
Why Did I Get Married Too? (DVD & Blu-ray)
![]() |
How would you rank it amongst the best comedies of all time?
Flickchart Ranking: #14174 Times Ranked: 25 Win Percentage: 45% How Many Top-20′s: 0 Users |
Tyler Perry’s latest film. It also has Black Dynamite himself, Michael Jai Whitel.
This week’s wide releases are the kind of “entertainment” that make me hate the movie industry: Cheap, intellectually bankrupt family films – with fading “stars” and remakes that studios use to get big opening weekends off the name recognition alone. But without movies like these that are pretty much guaranteed to make money, the studios wouldn’t be able to take any risks on more mature or eccentric movies. I can live with that.
A Nightmare on Elm Street – (Trailer)
Directly Rank Against (scroll over to preview match-up):
A Good | An Average | A Bad
Directly Rank Against (scroll over to preview match-up):
A Good | An Average | A Bad