Sony Pictures Home Entertainment have announced that Woody Allen’s most recent movie, Blue Jasmine, will be released on DVD, Blu-ray, and through digital download on January 21st.
Category: Movies
Metallica have announced that their recent concert film, Through The Never, will be released on DVD, Blu-ray, 3D Blu-ray, and as two different limited editions on January 28.
Funko have announced that they will release a series of Big Lebowski POP! Vinyl action figures on December 17th, and a talking Wacky Wobbler bobblehead of The Dude on January 28th.
Funko have announced that they will release three Pop Vinyl Figures of famous robots on December 24.
Universal Home Video have announced that a previously unseen director’s cut of the sci-fi action movie Riddick will be released on DVD and in a DVD/Blu-ray combo pack on January 14. This version of the movie will also be available through digital services on December 17.
In J.W. Rinzler’s The Making Of Star Wars: Return Of The Jedi (hardcover, Kindle), we learn, in great detail, how the titular sci-fi movie was made, complete with behind-the-scenes photos, numerous new interviews, original concept drawings, script pages, and other bits of movie minutiae. But if you think this makes the book just for film students or people who have to know every single trivial detail about this film, you couldn’t be more wrong.
Funko have announced that they will release a series of their POP! Vinyl Figures based on characters from different horror movies — including Scream, Child’s Play, and Army Of Darkness — on November 12.
NECA have announced that they will release a series of 2-inch tall wire-hugging figures, which they’re calling Scalers, starting in January.
As someone who loves Star Wars, pinball, and video games, but is not a big fan of playing games on systems with tiny screens, the idea of playing Star Wars Pinball for the 3DS is…well, let’s just say even C-3PO could feel the conflict within me. And he can’t feel anything.
But while Star Wars Pinball for the 3DS has its issues — most of which, admittedly, have more to do with the 3DS than the game itself — it’s still fairly addictive.