- Unconditional Life-Time money-back guarantee for authenticity
- Guaranteed not to be a stamp, pre-print, signed by a proxy (like a secretary), or a forgery
- Certificate Of Authenticity and Written Guarantee Included
- Heavy acid-free protective sleeve
Even in a land ravaged by hatred, fear and intolerance, the seeds of love can still find nourishment to take root and blossom. It is 1947, and amidst the chaos and bloodshed unleashed when India and Pakistan are split into separate states, Sikh and former soldier Gian (Jimi Mistry) risks everything to save Naseem (Kristin Kreuk) a young Muslim woman, from a violent mob. Soon, love builds a bridge between their two worlds, healing the wounds in both their hearts. But how long can their joy last when religious zealots try to tear them apart forever? With its rich tapestry of stories and characters based on real people and events! , Partition is a moving and timeless tale of innocent people struggling to find happiness in treacherous times.STREET FIGHTER:LEGEND OF CHUN LI - DVD MovieThe origin story of the characters from Capcom’s popular
Street Fighter video game is detailed in
The Legend of Chun-Li, a live-action martial arts thriller from
Doom helmer Andrzej Bartkowiak.
Smallville’s Kristin Kreuk gives a spirited turn in the title role, a concert pianist turned global crime fighter who cracks her share of heads while in pursuit of the mobsters who have kidnapped her father. Neal McDonough and Michael Clarke Duncan glower effectively as Bison, the nefarious mastermind behind the abduction, and his henchman, Balrog, respectively. The film’s offbeat cast, which includes Chris Klein and Moon Bloodgood as detectives, Black Eyed Peas singer Taboo as the claw-wielding Vega, and Hong Kong stars Pei-pei Cheng, Josie Ho and Edmund Chen in supporting roles, is the mo! st inspired element of the film, which relies too often on wel! l-worn a ction and kung fu movie clichés to fill out moments between fight sequences; the film’s target audience--fans of the game--may find this less engaging than younger, less discerning moviegoers with a yen for any flavor of punch-up.
--Paul Gaita Stills from Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun Li (Click for larger image)
SNOW WHITE - DVD MovieDon't expect to plunk your 4-year-old in front of Hallmark's
Snow White and have her come away whistling "Heigh Ho"--it's not that kind of movie. Substitute a kingdom of woeful and broody characters (the fairest-of-them-all contenders and their king, plus a green and warty undead guy) for Sleepy, Sneezy, and company, and the picture, a bleak one, becomes clearer. Call it
Snow White noir, but don't call it dull. The actors, including Miranda Richardson and Tom Irwin, suck you into their saga of lust and greed by making despair their specialty, and the visuals crackle with a creepy gorgeousness. Writer-director Caroline Thompson sheared this Brothers ! Grimm adaptation into shape using the same jagged-edged pretti! ness she brought to the script for
Edward Scissorhands; a similar audience--one that can handle a little less light in its darkness--should stick around for
Snow White.
-Tammy La Gorce STREET FIGHTER:LEGEND OF CHUN LI - Blu-Ray MovieThe origin story of the characters from Capcom’s popular
Street Fighter video game is detailed in
The Legend of Chun-Li, a live-action martial arts thriller from
Doom helmer Andrzej Bartkowiak.
Smallville’s Kristin Kreuk gives a spirited turn in the title role, a concert pianist turned global crime fighter who cracks her share of heads while in pursuit of the mobsters who have kidnapped her father. Neal McDonough and Michael Clarke Duncan glower effectively as Bison, the nefarious mastermind behind the abduction, and his henchman, Balrog, respectively. The film’s offbeat cast, which includes Chris Klein and Moon Bloodgood as detectives, Black Eyed Peas singer Taboo as the claw-wielding Vega, ! and Hong Kong stars Pei-pei Cheng, Josie Ho and Edmund Chen in supporting roles, is the most inspired element of the film, which relies too often on well-worn action and kung fu movie clichés to fill out moments between fight sequences; the film’s target audience--fans of the game--may find this less engaging than younger, less discerning moviegoers with a yen for any flavor of punch-up.
--Paul Gaita Stills from Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun Li (Click for larger image)
Don't expect to plunk your 4-year-old in front of Hallmark's
Snow White and have her come away whistling "Heigh Ho"--it's not that kind of movie. Substitute a kingdom of woeful and broody characters (the fairest-of-them-all contenders and their king, plus a green and warty undead guy) for Sleepy, Sneezy, and company, and the picture, a bleak one, becomes clearer. Call it
Snow White noir, but don't call it dull. The actors, including Miranda Richardson and Tom Irwin, suck you into their saga of lust and greed by making despair their specialty, and the visuals crackle with a creepy gorg! eousness. Writer-director Caroline Thompson sheared this Brothers Grimm adaptation into shape using the same jagged-edged prettiness she brought to the script for
Edward Scissorhands; a similar audience--one that can handle a little less light in its darkness--should stick around for
Snow White.
-Tammy La Gorce Great 8x10 Smallville photo with kristin kreuk autograph
