KM 1663862's Netflix Queue has 265 titles

Bones: Season 1: Disc 1
This disc includes the following episodes: pilot, "The Man in the SUV," "A Boy in a Tree" and "The Man in the Bear."

Deadwood: Season 3: Disc 2
This disc includes the following episodes: "True Colors" and "Full Faith And Credit."

Angel: Season 1: Disc 3
This disc includes the following episodes: "Hero," "Parting Gifts" and "Somnambulist."

Bones: Season 1: Disc 2
This disc includes the episodes "A Boy in a Bush" and "The Man in the Wall."

Deadwood: Season 3: Disc 3
This disc includes the following episodes: "A Two-Headed Beast," "A Rich Find" and "Unauthorized Cinnamon."

Angel: Season 1: Disc 4
This disc includes the following episodes: "Expecting," "She," "I've Got You Under My Skin" and "The Prodigal."

Bones: Season 1: Disc 3
This disc includes the following episodes: "The Man on Death Row," "The Girl in the Fridge," "The Man in the Fallout Shelter" and "The Woman at the Airport."

Deadwood: Season 3: Disc 4
This disc includes the following episodes: "Leviathan Smiles," "Amateur Night" and "A Constant Throb."

Angel: Season 1: Disc 5
This disc includes the following episodes: "The Ring," "Eternity," "Five By Five" and "Sanctuary."

Bones: Season 1: Disc 4
This disc includes the episodes "The Woman in the Car" and "The Superhero in the Alley."

Deadwood: Season 3: Disc 5
This disc includes the following episodes: "The Catbird Seat" and "Tell Him Something Pretty."

Angel: Season 1: Disc 6
This disc includes the following episodes: "War Zone," "Blind Date," "To Shanshu In L.A.." Also includes bonus material.

Bones: Season 1: Disc 5
This disc includes episodes: "The Woman in the Garden," "The Man on the Fairway," "Two Bodies in the Lab" and "The Woman in the Tunnel."

Deadwood: Season 3: Disc 6: Bonus Material
This disc includes the following bonus materials: "Deadwood Matures," the third featurette in a series on the historical perspective of the show's era and "The Education of Swearengen and Bullock," a featurette focused on the ever-changing relationship between the show's main protagonists.

Bones: Season 1: Disc 6
This disc includes the episodes "The Skull in the Desert" and "The Man with the Bone."

Bones: Season 1: Disc 7
This disc includes the following episodes: "The Man in the Morgue," "The Graft in the Girl," "The Soldier on the Grave" and "The Woman in Limbo."

The Deer Hunter
A group of working-class pals decide to enlist in the army during the Vietnam War and find it to be hellish chaos -- not the noble venture they imagined. One of the survivors (Robert De Niro) must return to Saigon to save a shattered pal (Christopher Walken) from certain death in a Russian roulette club. An Oscar-winning epic, The Deer Hunter shows the heavy toll the conflict exacted on soldiers and civilians.

Samurai X: Trust and Betrayal, Director's Cut
Immensely popular in Japan, Samurai X (aka Rurouni Kenshin) is an addictive anime series about the intrepid journeys of a masterless roving samurai named Himura Kenshin. This director's cut combines the first two episodes of the series. After his family is slaughtered by bandits, 8-year-old Kenshin is "adopted" by a master who sees something in the young boy and decides to teach him the Mitsurugi sword technique.

Capote
Flamboyant yet mysterious, writer Truman Capote (Philip Seymour Hoffman), who penned the elegant Breakfast at Tiffany's, was the toast of New York society. But he was also able to channel the grit and grime of what may be one of the most notorious murder cases in Kansas history with his novel In Cold Blood. In researching the crime, Capote found himself in a dance with the devil: the ringleader behind the killings (Clifton Collins Jr.). Special features include two commentary tracks, a documentary and behind-the-scenes featurettes.

Taxi Driver
Mentally unstable Vietnam vet Travis Bickle (Robert De Niro) drives a nocturnal cab through the sleaziest streets of pregentrified New York City and befriends a child hooker (Jodie Foster). Along the way, the morally righteous Bickle slowly loses his mind, turning into a well-armed, homicidal vigilante. De Niro, director Martin Scorsese and screenwriter Paul Schrader create a violently prophetic, gripping vision of urban decay and insanity.

Close Encounters of the Third Kind
When Roy Neary (Richard Dreyfuss) encounters a UFO, he's left with a sunburned face, a skeptical family and a shaken psyche. Soon, Roy begins seeking out others who've had similar "visions." Among those he finds are Jillian (Melinda Dillon), a woman who's lost her son to the aliens, and Claude (Francois Truffaut), a researcher preparing for Earth's first contact with extraterrestrials in this Oscar-winning classic from director Steven Spielberg.

This Is Spinal Tap
This satire about a fictional heavy metal group named Spinal Tap spoofs nearly every facet of rock 'n' roll -- from vacuous modern songwriting to half-baked album promos to pyrotechnic concerts. Michael McKean, Christopher Guest and Harry Shearer portray the washed-up, aging British rockers whose tresses and egos outstrip their talent. Chronicling the band's evolution and its calamitous comeback tour is filmmaker Marty DiBergi (Rob Reiner).

Roger Dodger
A comic, urbane look at the modern male ego at war in the Manhattan singles-scene trenches. Roger (Campbell Scott) is a hopelessly cynical advertising copywriter with a razor-sharp wit who believes he's mastered the art of manipulating women. But Roger's seemingly foolproof world of smooth talk and casual sex begins to unravel when he tries to school his teenage nephew in his techniques -- and discovers he still has much to learn about women!

Princess Mononoke
This anime epic from director Hayao Miyazaki made critic Roger Ebert's list of 1999's 10 best films. Infected with an incurable disease, Prince Ashitaka (voiced by Yoji Matsuda) travels to the Far East in search of a cure and finds himself caught in a battle between the forest's animals and a mining town. Princess Mononoke (Yuriko Ashida), a human raised by wolves, leads the animals, but higher powers intent on killing may prevail.

Kiki's Delivery Service
In director Hayao Miyazaki's gentle, animated adventure, young witch Kiki (voiced by Kirsten Dunst) moves away from her family to practice her craft, but she finds that making friends in a new town is difficult. With her cat, Jiji (voiced by Phil Hartman), in tow, Kiki puts her broom flying skills to work for a baker's wife by starting an express delivery service. She quickly discovers, however, that she can't take her abilities for granted.

Castle in the Sky
In this children's anime adventure, young miner Pazu and mysterious girl Sheeta (who wears a magic pendant around her neck) team up to find the long-lost island of Laputa, which is rumored to have great riches and gems. Accompanied by a band of bumbling air pirates led by the quick-tempered Ma Dola, Paza and Sheeta are pursued by government agents who want the riches of Laputa for themselves. Includes some special features.

Denis Leary: The Complete Denis Leary
Although gritty comedian Denis Leary has starred in countless movies and now co-stars in his own television show called "Rescue Me" on cable's FX network, it's Leary's stand-up comedy that put him on the map. This collection combines two of Leary's most popular live comedy shows, "No Cure for Cancer" and "Lock N' Load," as well as bonus material including the music video for Leary's song "Asshole."

Steamboy
In this animated tale that's as riveting as it is retro, genius teen inventor Ray Steam receives a strange spherical device containing a mind-boggling new form of energy that can power a whole country. Soon two ominous gents turn up looking to get their hands on the gadget; next thing you know, Ray is caught in a battle between the Yanks and the Brits, who'll do anything to obtain the priceless orb. Voices include Anne Suzuki and Katsuo Nakamura.

Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence
Writer-director Mamoru Oshii's animated thriller concocts a complex follow-up to his monster hit, Ghost in the Shell. It's now 2032, and machines and people have grown so similar they're virtually interchangeable. The fate of the human race hangs in the balance, and a robot with human tendencies, Batou, is the only one who's able to decipher why humanity has lost its allure. When he figures out the answer, he'll face life's ultimate questions.

Reign of Fire
In post-apocalyptic England, an American (Matthew McConaughey) and a Brit (Christian Bale) team up to fight off a brood of fire-breathing dragons seeking to return to dominance after centuries of rest. Bale -- leading a clan of survivors to hunt down the Queen of the Dragons -- has much at stake: His mother was killed by a dragon, but his love interest (Izabella Scorupco) is still alive.

National Treasure
Modern treasure hunters, led by archaeologist Ben Franklin Gates (Nicolas Cage), search for a treasure chest rumored to have been stashed away by George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin as funds for the Revolutionary War. The whereabouts of the chest may lie in a secret code embedded in the U.S. Constitution and in a map drawn on the back of the Declaration of Independence. Co-stars Diane Kruger, Sean Bean and Harvey Keitel.

House of Sand and Fog
When her husband dumps her, an alcoholic woman, Kathy Nicolo (Jennifer Connelly), finds her house in the California hills seized in foreclosure and put up for public auction by local sheriff deputies (including Ron Eldard). An exiled Iranian air force colonel (Ben Kingsley) sees Nicolo's house as his family's dream home and quickly snaps it up. Trouble is, Nicolo is obsessed with getting the house back -- and will let nothing stand in her way.

21 Grams
The complex interconnected story of how the lives of a former drug addict and single mother, Christine (Naomi Watts), a terminally ill mathematics professor, Paul (Sean Penn), and a spiritual ex-convict, Jack (Benicio Del Toro), intersect after a car accident. Clea Duvall co-stars in this gritty drama that's ultimately about hope and redemption.

Memoirs of a Geisha
Based on Arthur Golden's novel and set in 1929, this tale follows 9-year-old Chiyo, who is sold to a Kyoto geisha house. Chiyo endures harsh treatment from the owners and head geisha Hatsumomo, who's envious of Chiyo's stunning beauty. Rescued by Hatsumomo's rival, Chiyo blooms in her role as a geisha, but World War II threatens to change her privileged life forever. Ziyi Zhang, Ken Watanabe, Michelle Yeoh and Li Gong star.

The Ice Harvest
At the top of Santa's "naughty" list, unethical dim-bulb attorney Charlie Arglist (John Cusack) and his shifty associate (Billy Bob Thornton) embezzle $2 million from a local mobster. Not content with the cash, the sleazy lawyer dreams of skipping the icebound town with club owner Renata (Connie Nielsen), but the cops and townsfolk grow increasingly suspicious. Randy Quaid and Oliver Platt co-star in Harold Ramis's outlandish holiday thriller.

A Dirty Shame
Acclaimed filmmaker John Waters returns to his favorite city, Baltimore, for this side-splitting film starring Tracey Ullman as Sylvia Stickles, a convenience-store worker who becomes a raging sexaholic after a minor accident. But her newfound lust is more a hassle than a gift, igniting class warfare on her street, Harford Road. Co-stars Johnny Knoxville, Chris Isaak and Selma Blair. Waters's muse, Patty Hearst, makes her usual cameo.

Lucky Number Slevin
An identity mix-up places an innocent man in the middle of a mob war in this noir crime thriller. While checking out his missing friend Nick's apartment, Slevin (Josh Hartnett) is mistaken for Nick by thugs. Just how much trouble is Nick really in? Slevin finds out when he's forced to participate in a high-profile murder for a powerful crime boss. The top-notch cast includes Lucy Liu, Morgan Freeman, Ben Kingsley and Bruce Willis.

Aeon Flux
In the 25th century, a rampaging virus has forced the remnants of humanity into the seclusion of a last redoubt. But political conflict swirls within, and the climate is ripe for revolution. Aiming to hasten an uprising, the leader of the underground rebellion (Frances McDormand) dispatches acrobatic assassin Aeon Flux (Charlize Theron) to eliminate the government's top leader in this futuristic thriller based on the popular animated MTV show.

The Animatrix
Straight from the creators of the groundbreaking Matrix trilogy, this collection of short animated films from the world's leading anime directors fuses computer graphics and Japanese anime to provide the background of the Matrix universe and the conflict between man and machines. The shorts include Final Flight of the Osiris, The Second Renaissance, Kid's Story, Program, World Record, Beyond, A Detective Story and Matriculated.

Hamburger Hill
The horrors -- and futility -- of the Vietnam War come brutally to life through the eyes of 14 American soldiers as they attempt to capture a heavily fortified hill under the Vietcong's control in director John Irvin's cinema verité drama. Depicting one of the conflict's bloodiest battles and based on a true story, the film stars Don Cheadle, Dylan McDermott, Steven Weber and Courtney B. Vance in a searing turn as a black medic.

Colors
Veteran cop Bob Hodges (Robert Duvall) has nothing but contempt for his new partner, fiery rookie Danny McGavin (Sean Penn). But he eventually comes to appreciate and rely on Danny as they patrol the mean streets of East Los Angeles, where the war between rival gangs The Crips and The Bloods is escalating. Dennis Hopper directed this tense, gritty urban drama.

Carlito's Way
It's hard to go straight in a crooked world, but Carlito Brigante (Al Pacino) won't stop trying. Sprung from prison on a technicality, he vows not to waste his second chance; unfortunately, every time he tries to get out of the rackets, the bad guys pull him back in. Director Brian De Palma stamps his signature electric visual style onto this searing drama.

Ah! My Goddess: The Movie
Keiichi Morisato -- the larger-than-life hero originated in Kosuke Fujishima's manga -- is back, and his girlfriend, the goddess Belldandy, has tamed his wild side and made him domesticated and happy. But Celestin, Belldandy's former mentor, has resurfaced on the scene, vengeful and angry about his protégé's departure from his stable. To get back at her, he wipes out all of Belldandy's memories of Keiichi forever, ruining their relationship.

American Graffiti: Collector's Edition
The film that put director George Lucas on the Hollywood map also expertly showcased newcomers such as Harrison Ford, Richard Dreyfuss, Suzanne Somers and "Ronny" Howard. Lucas masterfully weaves together the stories of a disparate group of high school students as they struggle with adolescent rites of passage in 1962. Touching and timeless, American Graffiti is a not-to-be-missed classic.

Dangerous Liaisons
In this Academy Award-winning adaptation of the acclaimed stage play and novel, 18th century French aristocrats Marquise de Merteuil (Glenn Close) and Vicomte de Valmont (John Malkovich) enjoy lives of privilege and boredom. To entertain themselves, the cynical ex-lovers make a bet focusing on the virginal Cécile de Volanges (Uma Thurman) and the virtuous Madame de Tourvel (Michelle Pfeiffer). Swoosie Kurtz and Keanu Reeves also appear.

Finding Neverland
Peter Pan and the denizens of Neverland have captured the hearts and minds of J.M. Barrie's readers. But how did the imaginative author ever envision a world so wondrous yet perilous? Johnny Depp plays Barrie, a writer inspired by genius and dedicated to seeing his vision come to life onstage at the Duke of York's Theatre in 1904 London. Kate Winslet co-stars in this magical film that nabbed seven Oscar nominations and won Best Original Score.

Gangs of New York
Martin Scorsese's Oscar-nominated epic focuses on the rise of Irish and Italian gangs in New York in the mid-1800s. When the leader of the Dead Rabbits is assassinated, his son Amsterdam (Leonardo DiCaprio) seeks out the perpetrator, Bill "The Butcher" Poole (a magnificent Daniel Day-Lewis). Along the way he finds love with a street-smart thief (Cameron Diaz).

JFK: Special Edition
Oliver Stone's fascinating movie is part deconstruction, part re-creation and part history lesson all wrapped up in one. One of America's most enigmatic and mythical presidents, John F. Kennedy, is assassinated in Dallas, and a lone gunman, Lee Harvey Oswald, takes the fall. But was he acting alone when he shot JFK from the Texas Book Depository? This version includes an extra footage added to the original theatrical version.

King Kong
Set in the 1930s, Peter Jackson's remake follows a group of adventurous explorers and filmmakers to mysterious Skull Island in search of a legendary giant gorilla known as King Kong. The team battles dinosaurs and, with the help of a beautiful woman, manages to capture the mighty ape and ship him back to New York. King Kong goes on display, but his heart is stronger than his shackles. … Naomi Watts, Jack Black, Adrien Brody and Andy Serkis star.

Quiz Show
The infamous true story of Charles Van Doren (played by Ralph Fiennes), who rocketed to national fame as a repeat winner on the TV quiz show "Twenty-One." In the late 1950s, prime-time game shows were a cultural phenomenon. But the American public didn't realize it was being hoodwinked … until persevering congressional investigator Dick Goodwin (portrayed by Rob Morrow) unmasked the corruption behind the show's glittering façade.

All the President's Men
The film that launched a thousand journalism school students, All the President's Men chronicles how reporters Bob Woodward (Robert Redford) and Carl Bernstein (Dustin Hoffman) brought down Richard M. Nixon. The duo connected a Washington, D.C., hotel break-in with a Nixon "dirty tricks" team assigned to discredit Democratic rivals. Director Alan J. Pakula ratchets up the tension (no small feat, as the outcome is assured).

Ray
This biopic tells the life story of rhythm and blues legend Ray Charles (Jamie Foxx, who won a Best Actor Oscar for his portrayal). Born to a poor family in Albany, Ga., Charles contracted glaucoma at age 6 (which robbed him of his eyesight) and nonetheless went on to become a world-famous pianist and performer. He dealt with racism, romantic letdowns and his own heroin abuse, but managed to triumph over all obstacles. Taylor Hackford directs.

Jarhead
Cpl. Anthony "Swoff" Swofford (Jake Gyllenhaal) endures the worst of war in this drama based on ex-Marine Anthony Swofford's biting memoirs about Operation Desert Storm. Swoff, his mercenary mentor, Troy (Peter Saarsgard), and the rest of the unit resort to cynicism and caustic humor in order to deal with the unbearable heat, dangerous missions and uncertain war. Oscar winner Jamie Foxx co-stars as Sgt. Sykes.

The Thing
Kurt Russell leads a team of American scientists at a base in Antarctica. Their uneventful lives are disrupted by a group of Norwegians in a helicopter firing at a lone dog. When the chopper crashes, the dog moves in with the scientists. During the night, the canine metamorphoses and attacks other animals at the base and members of the team, who soon discover that an alien that can take any shape is in their midst. John Carpenter directed.

Apocalypse Now Redux
Francis Ford Coppola's 1979 masterpiece follows Capt. Willard (Martin Sheen) as he journeys upriver during the Vietnam War in search of the mysterious -- and completely insane -- Col. Kurtz (Marlon Brando). His mission: terminate Kurtz -- "with extreme prejudice." This redux version, reedited with new footage, has also been completely restored, converted to digital and reprinted by dye-transfer, improving color reproduction.

Boston Legal: Season 2: Disc 1
This disc includes the following episodes: "The Black Widow," "Schadenfreude," "Finding Nimmo" and "A Whiff and a Prayer."

Boston Legal: Season 2: Disc 2
This disc includes the following episodes: "Men to Boys," "Witches of Mass Destruction," "Truly, Madly, Deeply" and "The Ass Fat Jungle."

Boston Legal: Season 2: Disc 3
This disc includes the following episodes: "Gone," "Legal Deficits," "The Cancer Man Can" and "Helping Hands."

Boston Legal: Season 2: Disc 4
This disc includes the following episodes: "Too Much Information," "Breast in Show," "Smile" and "Live Big."

Boston Legal: Season 2: Disc 5
This disc includes the following episodes: "There's Fire!," "Shock and Owww!," "Stick It" and "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang."

Boston Legal: Season 1: Disc 1
This disc includes the following episodes: "Head Cases," "Still Crazy After All These Years," "Catch and Release" and "Change of Course."

Boston Legal: Season 1: Disc 2
This disc includes the following episodes: "An Eye for an Eye," "Truth Be Told," "Questionable Characters" and "Loose Lips."

Boston Legal: Season 1: Disc 3
This disc includes the following episodes: "A Greater Good," "Hired Guns," "Schmidt Happens" and "From Whence We Came."

Boston Legal: Season 1: Disc 4
This disc includes the following episodes: "It Girls and Beyond," "Til We Meat Again," "Tortured Souls" and "Let Sales Ring."

Boston Legal: Season 1: Disc 5
This disc includes the episode "Death Be Not Proud."

Boston Legal: Season 2: Disc 6
This disc includes the following episodes: "Word Salad Days," "Ivan the Incorrigible," "Race Ipsa" and "Deep End of the Poole."

Boston Legal: Season 2: Disc 7
This disc includes the following episodes: "Squid Pro Quo," "Spring Fever" and "BL: Los Angeles." Special features include "Legal Pad: The Words of Boston Legal" and "The Look of Boston Legal."

Boston Legal: Season 3: Disc 1
This disc includes the following episodes: "Can't We All Get a Lung?," "New Kids on the Block," "Desperately Seeking Shirley" and "Fine Young Cannibal."

Boston Legal: Season 3: Disc 2
This disc includes the following episodes: "Whose God Is It Anyway?," "The Verdict," "Trick or Treat" and "Lincoln."

Boston Legal: Season 3: Disc 3
This disc includes the following episodes: "On the Ledge," "The Nutcrackers," "Angel of Death" and "Nuts."

Boston Legal: Season 3: Disc 4
This disc includes the following episodes: "Dumping Bella," "Selling Sickness," "Fat Burner" and "The Good Lawyer."

Boston Legal: Season 3: Disc 5
This disc includes the following episodes: "The Bride Wore Blood," "Son of the Defender," "Brotherly Love" and "Guise N' Dolls."

Boston Legal: Season 3: Disc 6
This disc includes the following episodes: "Tea and Sympathy" and "Guantanamo by the Bay." Bonus material includes a featurette called "Out of Order?."

Boston Legal: Season 3: Disc 7
This disc includes the following episodes: "Duck and Cover" and "Trial of the Century." Bonus material includes a featurette called "Character Witness."

The Constant Gardener
This tale of political intrigue centers on Justin Quayle (Ralph Fiennes), a member of the British High Commission based in Africa, and his quest for truth. When his wife (Rachel Weisz, in an Oscar-winning turn for her supporting role) is murdered, Justin begins his own international investigation. Not even the rumors of his wife's affairs will stop him from uncovering the truth -- a conspiracy much larger and more dangerous than he'd imagined.

The Doors
This captivating drama is as much about 1960s music culture as it is about legendary outlaw Jim Morrison (Val Kilmer), one of the most influential figures in the history of rock and roll. This electrifying drama chronicles Morrison's rise from obscurity to the pinnacle of the rock and roll music world as lead singer for The Doors, and, finally, to his tragically early death in a Paris bathtub.

Dr. Strangelove
In director Stanley Kubrick's blackly comedic send-up of the nuclear age, deranged American general Jack D. Ripper (Sterling Hayden) leads an attack against the Russians that sets the stage for Armageddon. In a series of virtuoso comic performances, Peter Sellers plays an impotent U.S. president, a harried British captain and an ex-Nazi bomb maker. George C. Scott and Slim Pickens also appear in this classic Oscar-nominated satire.

Mean Girls
After growing up abroad, teenager Cady Heron (Lindsay Lohan) moves to Chicago, where she quickly makes inroads into the most popular clique in high school -- that is, until the ex-boyfriend of one of the clique members falls in love with Cady … then there's hell to pay. Tina Fey, Lizzy Caplan, Rachel McAdams, Lacey Chabert and Daniel Franzese co-star in this sharp comedy that dives into the often vicious world of adolescent social mores.

Meet Joe Black
In this romantic fantasy, Death takes a holiday (in Brad Pitt's body) so he can learn about life from megamogul Anthony Hopkins and his lovely daughter, Claire Forlani. Of course, when the grim reaper's vacation is over, so is Hopkins' life. As for Pitt's romance with Forlani, we won't spoil it for you. Suffice to say it's far from deadly!

True Romance
In this darkly comic web of crime, murder and mayhem from writer Quentin Tarantino and director Tony Scott, novice prostitute Alabama Whitman (Patricia Arquette) and her lover, comic book store clerk Clarence Worley (Christian Slater), become a Bonnie and Clyde for the 1990s. When Clarence kills Alabama's pimp, the newlyweds ride off into the sunset -- with $5 million worth of cocaine in a suitcase and the police and the mob on their trail.

Mommie Dearest
Based on Christina Crawford's slanderous, tell-all biography, Mommie Dearest paints a portrait of a Joan Crawford the public never knew. The film portrays Crawford (Faye Dunaway, in an over-the-top performance) as a wicked, abusive mother who lives as though she's perpetually onscreen. In the movie's most memorable scene, Crawford berates her daughter, Christina (Mara Hobel), for improperly hanging her clothes, screaming, "No more wire hangers!"

Monty Python's Life of Brian
The crown princes of British comedy are at it again -- this time, in a send-up of the life and times of Jesus Christ. Perhaps the most controversial (and offensive, to some) Python film, Life of Brian tells the tall tale of a peasant boy born the same night as the Christ child -- in an adjoining stable. Laughs mount as their lives increasingly intersect.

Monty Python's The Meaning of Life: Special Edition
"Every sperm is sacred" ... or didn't you know? The no-holds-barred Pythoners explore the various facets of life and death -- from procreation to death's knell -- in their typical irreverent fashion. Perhaps the film's highlight (and one not for the squeamish) is Graham Chapman and John Cleese in the "world's biggest glutton" sketch (better bring the bucket!).

Sling Blade
A tour de force from writer-director-star Billy Bob Thornton, Sling Blade is the story of Karl Childers, a man released from a psychiatric hospital where he had been incarcerated since age 12 for murdering his mother and her lover. Returning to his hometown, Karl (though mentally handicapped) lands a job at a garage fixing motors and befriends a young boy. But can he outrun his past?

Pushing Tin
Welcome to the fast-paced, superhyped world of air traffic control! John Cusack and Billy Bob Thornton are thrill-seeking adrenaline cases who live to compete against each other -- in the control booth and the bedroom. But when Thornton flies the coop, Cusack is left without the partner who's become his tether. Angelina Jolie plays Thornton's kinky wife (they fell in love while making this movie).

Showgirls
An infamous bomb when first released, Showgirls now vies with Mommie Dearest as a camp classic. Nomi Malone (Elizabeth Berkley) travels to Las Vegas with dreams of becoming a showgirl, but ends up working as a stripper where the patrons couldn't care less about her time-step (they're interested in a different kind of time ... and rate!). Kyle MacLachlan and Gina Gershon co-star.

Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind
Faced with almost certain destruction of her planet's natural resources, warrior princess Nausicaa rallies her people against an evil queen's rampaging army in an effort to give her homeland a new lease on its future. Hayao Miyazaki directs this environmentally conscious anime that transports viewers to a magical place -- the Valley of the Wind -- where the ultimate showdown between good and evil will play out. Includes a voice talent featurette.

Eddie Izzard: Unrepeatable
Recorded at London's Albery Theater in 1994, this sold-out show was part of a limited seven-week run of Eddie Izzard's celebrated stand-up routine. A completely new collection of skits, imitations and free-form rants, this side-splitting performance from the award-winning transvestite comedian (which was originally aired on British television) covers a wide range of topics at a pace brisk enough to keep even the quickest viewers on their toes.

Eddie Izzard: Definite Article
Recorded on Dec. 16, 1995, during the last night of his sold-out 12-week run at London's Shaftsbury Theatre, Eddie Izzard's Definite Article show demonstrates the sometimes-controversial comedian's unique talent for improvisation, as well as his wry wit and humor. Izzard covers such topics as the Crusades, mad European cows, sharks, the Death Star canteen and more.

Eddie Izzard: Glorious
Self-proclaimed executive transvestite and comedian Eddie Izzard brings his stand-up act to the Apollo Theater in Labatt. With topics including the nature of God, the search for a career, classical mythology and Scooby-Doo, Izzard presents intellectual and fast-paced comedy. His imitations include Sean Connery, whom he imagines playing Noah trying to convince God that a speedboat would be a better photo opportunity than an ark.

Eddie Izzard: Circle
Actor-comedian Eddie Izzard stops in at New York City's Town Hall on his "Circle" tour featuring his hilarious and highly original one-man show that comments on various topics of the day. Izzard, as always, delivers a slant that only his particular brand of no-holds-barred flamboyance can pull off.

Manufacturing Consent: Noam Chomsky and the Media
Funny and provocative, this 1992 documentary explores the political life and ideas of Noam Chomsky, a world-renowned linguist, intellectual and political activist. Chomsky illustrates how the media tacitly manipulates public opinion to further the agendas of the powerful. A compelling examination of the suppression of news about the U.S.-supported Indonesian invasion and subjugation of East Timor brings home the point.

Ravenous
Guy Pearce (L.A. Confidential), Robert Carlyle (Trainspotting) and David Arquette (Scream) must fight brutal elements of the Sierra Nevada wilderness -- as well as their own murderous instincts -- when the inhabitants of an isolated military outpost have go up against a marauding band of cannibals in a deadly struggle for survival.

Earthsea
Adapted from the award-winning novels by Ursula K. Le Guin, this epic fantasy follows the adventures of Ged (Shawn Ashmore), a rebellious youth destined to become the greatest sorcerer the mystical world of Earthsea has ever known. When Ged discovers the extent of his magical powers, he seeks to master the ancient arts -- and his own impulses as well. Isabella Rossellini, Kristin Kreuk and Danny Glover co-star in this Sci-Fi Channel miniseries.

Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within
It's an Armageddon scenario with a Greenpeace subtext when Dr. Aki Ross races against time to keep phantom-like alien invaders from destroying what's left of life on Earth. Stunning animation is the hallmark of this futuristic movie that pits Ross against her arch human antagonist (the hawkish General Hein), who would like to blow the aliens -- and everything else -- to kingdom come.

Lewis Black: Red, White and Screwed
Airing his grievances about pop culture and current events, Grammy-nominated comedian Lewis Black delivers a biting social commentary marked by his trademark aversion to self-censorship. Hot-button topics in this solo stand-up special that was originally filmed for HBO range from the Iraq War, Hurricane Katrina and the effectiveness of FEMA to President George W. Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and embarrassing hunting accidents.

Bandidas
With a ruthless despot terrorizing their tiny Mexican town, a pair of oddly matched women -- one a European-educated lady (Salma Hayek) and the other a rough-and-tumble peasant (Penelope Cruz) -- join forces to become two of the most celebrated bank robbers of their time. The bad guys never looked so good -- but their night-and-day backgrounds are bound to clash. Steve Zahn, Joseph D. Reitman, Sam Shepard and Dwight Yoakam co-star.

Confessions of a Dangerous Mind
Chuck Barris (Sam Rockwell) has it all -- a hot TV hit, "The Gong Show," and the love of a good woman (Drew Barrymore). But he's got one big secret: He's a CIA assassin who kills while purportedly escorting his game show winners on their vacation prizes. George Clooney directs and co-stars with Julia Roberts in this film based on the book of the same name, authored by the real-life Barris.

Adaptation
Charlie Kaufman (Nicolas Cage) is a Los Angeles screenwriter battling enormous feelings of insecurity and impotence as he struggles to adapt The Orchid Thief, a book by Susan Orlean (Meryl Streep) whose main character, John Laroche (Chris Cooper), searches for love. Add to the mix Charlie's twin brother, Donald (also played by Cage), and you have a surreal, Spike Jonze-directed gem about the search for passion.

American Splendor
Harvey Pekar (Paul Giamatti) was a working-class stiff, a file clerk who found an outlet for his creativity by chronicling every minutia of his life in Cleveland, Oh., for more than 20 years in a comic-book series called American Splendor. This revealing biopic co-stars Hope Davis and tells Pekar's story through two-dimensional images, archival footage and more.

The Pianist
Famed Polish concert pianist Wladyslaw Szpilman (Adrien Brody, who won an Oscar for the role) struggles to survive the onslaught of Nazi tyranny during World War II in this autobiographical film. Already lauded at the time for his talents as a musician, Szpilman spent those years holed up in Warsaw, subsisting on scraps of food and barely able to stay alive. Grace comes in the form of a second chance -- at music, at freedom, at life.

Titus
Anthony Hopkins is a victorious Roman general who returns from battling the Goths with their queen (Jessica Lange) as his prisoner. But kidnapping is anathema to the Goths, and a devastating cycle of revenge is triggered. Director Julie Taymor takes Shakespeare's bloody classic Titus Andronicus and puts it through a phantasmagoric time machine. Highly stylized and thought-provoking, Titus received an Oscar for its brilliant costume design.

Frida
Julie Taymor directs this Oscar-winning biopic of Mexican painter Frida Kahlo (Salma Hayek), focusing on her often rocky relationship with husband Diego Rivera (Alfred Molina). Also known for her controversial political and sexual reputation (she was a communist and a bisexual), Frida struggled with a life of wracking pain following an accident, the amputation of a leg, and finally, drug and alcohol abuse that killed her at age 47.

World in the Balance: Nova
Over the next 50 years, 98 percent of the world's population growth will take place in our planet's poorest regions. And as the global total swells to nearly 9 billion by 2050, the social and environmental strains will be enormous. In this groundbreaking worldwide investigation of humanity's future, NOVA shows how decisions made now will change the fate of everyone over the next half century.

Akira Kurosawa's Dreams
Eight enchanting short stories from the Japanese master director. In "Sun Under the Rain," which emerges from director Akira Kurosawa's personal memories, a child spies a fox's wedding ceremony in a magical forest. George Lucas's Industrial Light and Magic special effects group shines in the "Crows" segment, in which an art admirer finds himself living within the paintings of Van Gogh (played with verve by Kurosawa enthusiast Martin Scorsese).

Glengarry Glen Ross
A group of real estate salesmen (Jack Lemmon, Al Pacino, Ed Harris and Alan Arkin) in Chicago vie for the best "leads" at a small firm selling property in resort areas such as Florida and Arizona. When a hotshot executive (Alec Baldwin) from the head office arrives and proposes a vicious sales contest (the winner gets a Cadillac, the loser gets fired), competition gets stiff, and the veteran salesmen suddenly find their jobs in jeopardy.

Quills
The Marquis de Sade (Geoffrey Rush) was a provocateur so addicted to words he used his own blood as ink while locked away in an insane asylum headed by the Abbe du Coulmier (Joaquin Phoenix). Although the outraged Doctor Royer-Collard (Michael Caine) tries to stop the Marquis from writing, a young worker (Kate Winslet) takes his dictation in this Oscar-nominated drama from director Phillip Kauffman (The Right Stuff).

Mansfield Park
Penniless heroine Fanny Price (Frances O'Connor) is sent to live with wealthy relatives in 1800s England, where her wit and writing talent find the room -- and circumstance -- to grow. Her friendship with cousin Edmund (Jonny Lee Miller) evolves into a deep love, but Fanny is pursued by an eager suitor (Alessandro Nivola), whose sister is after Edmund. The film is loosely based on Jane Austen's most autobiographical novel.

MirrorMask
Screenwriter Neil Gaiman's masterful allegorical drama, which melds live actors with animated characters, portrays the existence of a 15-year-old girl named Helena (Stephanie Leonidas) in a civilization ruled by light and darkness. When the Light Queen loses her equal hold on the kingdom, plunging it into gloomy shadows, Helena takes it upon herself to restore the universe back to its rightful balance. Dave McKean directs.

Cinderella Man
Russell Crowe stars as pugilist Jim Braddock in this riveting biopic created by the Academy Award-winning team of producer Brian Grazer, director Ron Howard and screenwriter Akiva Goldsman. Braddock, who garnered boxing glory when he defeated champion Max Baer in a winner-takes-all bout, arrived on the scene during the Great Depression (a time when Americans were woefully in need of a hero) and rose to the occasion with a vengeance.

Pirates of Silicon Valley
Based on a book by Paul Frieberger, this engrossing dramatization tells the tangled history of Apple Computer and tech giant Microsoft. Follow the entwined destinies of Apple's hip founder, Steve Jobs (Noah Wyle), and Microsoft's geeky genius, Bill Gates (Anthony Michael Hall), as they make history. Addressing the film's viewers are the Steve Ballmer and Steve Wozniak characters, who become a kind of Greek chorus commenting on the action.

The Piano
Forget the Lifetime Channel -- The Piano is real entertainment for women with a decidedly female point of view. Holly Hunter (who won a Best Actress Oscar) plays a strong-willed 19th century Scottish expatriate who arrives in New Zealand with her daughter (Anna Paquin) and her beloved piano. Although betrothed to a farmer (Sam Neill), Hunter falls for former Maori tribesman Harvey Keitel.

The Crying Game: Collector's Edition
Remastered for this edition, Neil Jordan's acclaimed thriller centers on Fergus (Stephen Rae), who kidnaps British soldier Jody (Forest Whitaker) for the IRA, befriends his captive and promises to contact his girlfriend, Dil (Jaye Davidson), should Jody die. When tragedy occurs, Fergus finds Dil and they hit it off -- but Fergus is in for a big surprise. Miranda Richardson also stars. Extras include director's commentary and an alternate ending.

Boys Don't Cry
Teena Brandon (Hilary Swank) moves to a small Nebraska town in search of a new life. Preferring to cross-dress and taking the name Brandon Teena, she passes herself off as a boy, begins dating Lana (Chloe Sevigny) and makes friends among the town's redneck men ... until the truth is revealed. Swank's Oscar-winning portrayal of this real-life character illuminates one woman's voyage of self-discovery -- and the events that cut it short.

The Life & Death of Peter Sellers
Academy Award winner Geoffrey Rush stars as Peter Sellers in this biopic that reveals the true nature of the iconic British comedian. Best known for his Pink Panther movies and radio's "The Goon Show," Sellers brought laughter to millions worldwide; behind the scenes, however, he was notorious as a selfish, spoiled brat who incessantly threw tantrums and abused his wives. Also stars Charlize Theron (as Sellers' second wife) and John Lithgow.

Howl's Moving Castle
In this engaging anime based on a children's fantasy novel, 18-year-old Sophie works in her late father's hat shop in a humdrum town. But things get interesting when she's transformed into an elderly woman by the evil Witch of the Waste (voiced by Lauren Bacall). Determined to reverse the spell, Sophie seeks the help of the wizard Howl, who has an amazing moving castle that's fueled by a fire demon named Calcifer. Hayao Miyazaki directs.

The Last Kiss
Thirtysomething couple Michael (Zach Braff) and Jenna (Jacinda Barrett) face parenthood and other life-changing events in this ensemble drama, a remake of Italian director Gabriele Muccino's film L'Ultimo Bacio. The story follows Michael and Jenna as they navigate the challenging responsibilities of parenthood and the deterioration of their own aging parents. Blythe Danner, Casey Affleck, Rachel Bilson and Tom Wilkinson co-star.

What the #$*! Do We Know!?
The neurological processes and "quantum uncertainty" of life are explored in this film. Thrust from her mundane life into an Alice in Wonderland-like world, Amanda (Marlee Matlin) must develop a brand-new perception of the world and the people she interacts with. Interviews with various experts are interspersed throughout the film, which combines narrative, documentary and animation. Elaine Hendrix, John Ross Bowie and Armin Shimerman also star.

The Mummy
You'll want your mummy when you spin this action-packed thriller from Universal Studios (the dream factory that produced the 1932 original). This remake joins the Indiana Jones series in the pantheon of great adventure flix. With strong performances by Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz, and a treasure trove of extras -- including a primer on Egyptian mythology -- The Mummy is a scream.

The Mummy Returns
Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz return as the intrepid Egyptologists in this rousing sequel. This time they unearth a prehistoric relic capable of releasing cataclysmic forces and satanic warriors led by the sinister Scorpion King (pro wrestler Dwayne Johnson, aka "The Rock"). Meanwhile, evil mummy Imhotep (Arnold Vosloo), revived by his reincarnated paramour, schemes to snatch control of the Scorpion King's power from its unsuspecting sentinels.

Shaun of the Dead
Thirty-something slacker Shaun (Simon Pegg) has no clue what to do with his life or with his relationship with girlfriend Liz (Kate Ashfield). But when the unthinkable happens and zombies begin to roam the streets of London terrorizing residents, including his beloved and his mother, Shaun realizes he must act quickly to save Liz from danger and keep their relationship from spiraling out of his hands forever. But is it too late for heroics?

Resident Evil
A virus has leaked out in a top-secret facility, turning all resident researchers into ravenous zombies and their lab animals into mutated hounds from hell. Time to clean up, so the government sends in an elite military task force led by Alice (Milla Jovovich) and Rain (Michelle Rodriguez) to contain the outbreak. But they have just 3 hours before the pathogen becomes airborne and infects the world. …

Resident Evil: Apocalypse
Something evil's lurking in Raccoon City, and the fearless Alice (Milla Jovovich, reprising her role from the original film), is one of only a few willing to put her life on the line to investigate the malevolent force. A virus is attacking the area's denizens, turning them into the undead. With the help of her colleague, Jill (Sienna Guillory), Alice sets out to uncover the truth, even as she fends off her biggest enemy, Nemesis (Mabius).

Silent Hill
Determined to save her terminally ill daughter (Jodelle Ferland), Rose (Radha Mitchell) ignores the wishes of her husband and takes her to a faith healer. But her well-intentioned efforts somehow land them in an alternate reality -- the deserted town of Silent Hill -- where her daughter mysteriously disappears. Now, with only a police officer (Laurie Holden) to assist her, Rose is left to search for her child in a world of darkness and shadow.

Mulholland Drive
Director David Lynch weaves another complex, mysterious tale in this story about a woman (Laura Elena Harring) left stranded on Mulholland Drive with amnesia. Alone and afraid, she is taken in by Betty (Naomi Watts), who has just arrived in Hollywood to pursue her dreams. Gradually, the two women start to put the pieces of the puzzle together... a puzzle that unravels a dark, sinister plot.

Eyes Wide Shut
Director Stanley Kubrick's last silver-screen odyssey dishes up a chillingly distant examination of carnal desire and obsession. A rhubarb about fidelity with his wife, Alice (Nicole Kidman), sends Dr. Bill Hartford (Tom Cruise) reeling into the Manhattan night. He soon finds himself in a surreal succession of sexually charged encounters, capped off by a clandestine visit to an upper-crust orgy where what he witnesses could get him snuffed.

Brick
This unconventional film noir -- set in the halls of a modern-day high school -- marks a promising debut for writer-director Rian Johnson. Teenage loner Brendan Fry is forced to navigate his school's social network when a secret crush turns up dead and the murderer is anyone's guess. Through intense interactions with thespians, band geeks and druggies (including a grown-up Lucas Haas), Brendan works to crack the cliques -- and the case.

The Final Cut
In this futuristic tale, chips inserted into the brain at birth record a person's entire life; when the person dies, the video is edited and shown at the funeral. Video editor Alan Hackman (Robin Williams) hacks out the worst of a person's life, depicting sinners as martyrs. Alan's turned into a cold megalomaniac, but things change when he finds his own scary childhood memory in the databank of a client. Mira Sorvino and Jim Caviezel also star.

The Guardian
Appointed to teach at an elite Coast Guard school, legendary rescue swimmer Ben Randall (Kevin Costner) is compelled to skillfully train and inspire cocky upstart Jake Fischer (Ashton Kutcher). Applying unorthodox coaching methods, Ben helps the young hotshot build his strength -- and character -- in this powerful tale of courage and endurance of the human spirit from director Andrew Davis.

Crank
Hit man Chev Chelios (Jason Statham) tears through the streets of Los Angeles in a race to save his own life and his girlfriend Eve (Amy Smart) in this ticking time bomb of a thriller. The freelance killer is poisoned when a mob job goes wrong, and the clock starts ticking when Chelios learns he can elude death if he keeps his adrenaline pumping. With no time to waste, Chelios rampages through the city hoping to save Eve and find an antidote.

The Butterfly Effect: Director's Cut
If you could travel back in time and undo a horrible childhood, would you? This thriller poses that complex question when a young man named Evan Treborn (Ashton Kutcher), who's besieged by tragic memories, discovers a way to alter his past. But should he? And will it make a difference? Amy Smart, Kevin Schmidt and Eric Stoltz co-star. (Please note: This is a one-sided disc that includes the director's cut of the film, plus bonus features.)

Crime Spree
There's hell to pay -- and even that might not be enough -- when an out-of-town heist goes awry for a bungling crew of French burglars (Gerard Depardieu, Johnny Hallyday, Albert Dray and Stephane Freiss). Seems they've mistakenly robbed the head (Harvey Keitel) of the Chicago Mafia. Talk about your poisson out of water!

Das Boot
Nominated for six Academy Awards, this edge-of-your-seat German-language triumph follows the trials of a German U-boat crew during World War II. Upon its restored re-release in 1997, an hour was added to the original film, which surprisingly augmented its impact. It also played as a six-hour German miniseries. In all its forms, the realistic and gripping battle scenes and palpable human struggle make Das Boot a critical hit.

Lawrence of Arabia
Director David Lean's Oscar-winning epic tells the true-life story of warrior-poet T.E. Lawrence (Peter O'Toole), who helped unite warring Arab tribes so they could strike back against the Turks in World War I. Lushly filmed and expertly acted, this timeless classic underscores the clash between cultures -- and within one man -- that changed the tide of war. Alec Guiness and Anthony Quinn co-star.

Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back
Jay (Jason Mewes) and Silent Bob (Kevin Smith), the drug-dealing stoners who've made cameo appearances in a clutch of Smith's films, are back and starring in their own flick! When Jay and Bob learn that their comic-book alter egos, Bluntman and Chronic, have been sold to Hollywood as part of a big-screen movie -- but that they're out any royalties -- the pair travels to Tinseltown to sabotage the production.

Proof
A devoted daughter (Gwyneth Paltrow) comes to terms with the death of her father (Anthony Hopkins), a brilliant mathematician whose genius was crippled by mental instability. Along the way, she's forced to face her own dark fears. But she has help from one of her father's former students (Jake Gyllenhaal), who searches through the dead man's notebooks in hopes of discovering the key to his brilliance. John Madden directs.

Fast Food Nation
Richard Linklater's fictional tale (inspired by Eric Schlosser's 2001 book of the same name) critiques the junk-food juggernaut that's arguably responsible for America's alarming obesity rates. Don Henderson (Greg Kinnear), a corporate exec of a national fast-food chain, follows beef's journey from the corrals to the slaughterhouses and ultimately to your stomach. The power cast includes Ethan Hawke, Patricia Arquette and Bruce Willis.

Jackie Brown: Collector's Series
Director Quentin Tarentino added his deft touch to nicely placed wry humor, combined that with an all-star cast (including Samuel L. Jackson, Pam Grier and Robert De Niro) and delivered the action-crime caper Jackie Brown. Jackie is a flight attendant who smuggles cash on the side. When busted and pressured to help with an investigation, she plans to play the opposing forces against each other and walk away with the dough.

Cashback
After his girlfriend dumps him, insomniac art student Ben (Sean Biggerstaff) takes a supermarket night-shift job and deals with his boredom by pretending he can stop time --a tactic that reveals life's hidden beauty and draws him to the intriguing checkout girl (Emilia Fox). Surrounded by equally creative co-workers, Ben learns that by freezing time, his world opens up to unimaginable possibilities, including a cure for his chronic sleeplessness.

Black Snake Moan
After finding sex-addicted 22-year-old Rae (Christina Ricci) beaten and near death, blues musician Lazarus (Samuel L. Jackson) acts as a father figure to help redeem her in director Craig Brewer's Southern-fried drama. But before saving anyone else, Lazarus -- whose wife deserted him -- must face his own demons. The supporting cast includes pop star Justin Timberlake, John Cothran Jr. and S. Epatha Merkerson.

Hustle & Flow
Terrence Dashon Howard turns in a true star performance in director Craig Brewer's indie drama. DJay (Howard) is a pimp with aspirations of grandeur -- he wants to make it as a rapper -- but he soon discovers that fame isn't all it's cracked up to be. Offering strong characters and notes of sweet romance amid the urban beats of its central plot, this 2005 Sundance Audience Award-winner was produced by John Singleton.

Borat
Fans of the HBO comedy series "Da Ali G Show" will be delighted to join one of their favorite characters -- the Kazakhstani reporter Borat (Sacha Baron Cohen, in a Golden Globe-winning role) -- as he travels to America to report on the "greatest country in the world." Camera in tow, the boorish journalist sets off on his cross-country road trip, but his original purpose is soon subsumed by a much greater quest -- finding and marrying actress Pamela Anderson.

Hot Fuzz
A top London cop (Simon Pegg) is ready to die of boredom when his superiors transfer him to a sleepy English village to work alongside a blundering but well-meaning young constable (Nick Frost). Craving some real action, the big-city bobby may just get his wish when the town begins to stir with a series of grisly "accidents." Is foul play afoot in this seemingly idyllic hamlet? Edgar Wright (Shaun of the Dead) directs.

Children of Men
Alfonso Cuaron directs this film version of P.D. James's classic dystopian novel (and Oscar nominee for Best Adapted Screenplay), a futuristic drama set in a world in which humans have lost the ability to reproduce and subsequently face certain extinction. Things change when a single woman mysteriously becomes pregnant, prompting a conflicted government bureaucrat (Clive Owen) and his ex-wife (Julianne Moore) to join forces to protect her. Michael Caine co-stars.

The Queen
After Princess Diana's shocking death, Queen Elizabeth II (Helen Mirren, in an Oscar-winning role) and Tony Blair (Michael Sheen) engage in intimate talks as Britain demands the princess be memorialized in a manner beyond standard protocol. This Oscar-nominated drama for Best Picture goes behind the scenes as the queen and prime minister try to manage Diana's death on a personal level while also dealing with a public calling for royal treatment for their beloved princess.

Beerfest
Two German-American brothers vow to defend their family's beer-guzzling honor in this outrageous comedy. During a trip to Germany to scatter their grandfather's ashes, Wolfhouse siblings Todd (Erik Stolhanske) and Jan (Paul Soter) discover Beerfest, the secret Olympics of downing stout, and want to enter the contest. When their Old Country cousins sneer at the Yanks' chances, they return to America to prepare for a showdown the following year.

The Lookout
Academy Award-nominated screenwriter Scott Frank (Out of Sight, Get Shorty) makes his directorial debut with this intelligent crime thriller starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt (Brick, Mysterious Skin) as a down-and-out janitor recruited by a crew of dangerous bank robbers planning a heist. Jeff Daniels (The Squid and the Whale), Matthew Goode (Match Point), Isla Fisher (Wedding Crashers) and Carla Gugino (Sin City) round out the ensemble cast.

Zodiac
In the 1960s and '70s, a cryptic killer clad in an executioner's hood stalked the streets of San Francisco and left clues about his crimes in the newspaper. In director David Fincher's chilling recount of the murders, Oscar nominee Jake Gyllenhaal -- flanked by an impressive ensemble cast that includes Robert Downey Jr. and Chloe Sevigny -- stars as reporter Robert Graysmith, the man who went on to write the best-selling true crime book Zodiac.

Apocalypto
Oscar-winning director Mel Gibson moves on from biblical fare to tackle the end of the Mayan civilization in this gripping action-adventure set just before Spain's conquest of Mexico and Central America in the 16th century. When an invading force threatens his peaceful existence, a courageous native risks everything to protect his way of life -- even if it means leaving his beautiful mate and unborn child behind.

Blood Diamond
Set during Sierra Leone's bloody civil war in 1999, this thriller stars Leonardo DiCaprio as Danny Archer, a smuggler who sells "blood" diamonds used to finance terrorists. When Archer meets a local fisherman (Djimon Hounsou) whose son has been forced into a child army, the two men's lives become intertwined, and they set off on an adventure that leads them through the world's major diamond centers. DiCaprio and Hounsou earned Oscar nods for their performances.

The Last King of Scotland
Forest Whitaker stars in an Oscar- and Golden Globe-winning role as brutal Ugandan dictator Idi Amin in this drama. During an African medical mission in the 1970s, Scottish doctor Nicholas Garrigan (James McAvoy) impresses Amin by acting swiftly in a crisis. Installed as the dictator's personal physician soon thereafter, Garrigan enjoys the perks of his new position, until he begins to become aware of Amin's inhumanity -- and his own complicity.

Babel
When an American couple (Brad Pitt and Cate Blanchett) vacationing in Morocco fall victim to a random act of violence, a series of events unfolds across four countries that demonstrates both the necessity and impossibility of human communication. Director Alejandro González Iñárritu artfully weaves together three seemingly disparate stories of strangers in strange lands in this Oscar nominee for Best Picture and Golden Globe winner for Best Drama.

Gone Baby Gone
When a 4-year-old girl goes missing in Dorchester, one of Boston's toughest hoods, private investigators Patrick Kenzie and Angela Gennaro (Casey Affleck and Michelle Monaghan) reluctantly agree to take the case. But the investigation proves tougher, riskier and more complex than they could have imagined. Ben Affleck's directorial debut, adapted from the Dennis Lehane novel, also stars Ed Harris, Morgan Freeman and Amy Ryan (in her first Oscar-nominated role).

Jim Gaffigan: Beyond the Pale
Don't let his white-bread appearance fool you: Jim Gaffigan (Super Troopers) has some serious subversive talent -- and he's not afraid to use it. In this live stand-up performance filmed at Chicago's historic Vic Theatre, Gaffigan cuts loose with whip-smart (not to mention hilarious) musings on a variety of topics, including Hot Pockets, holidays, Catholicism, email, the grocery store, spray cheese and his favorite activity, doing nothing!

Mitch Hedberg: Mitch All Together
The late off-the-wall stand-up comedian Mitch Hedberg had been compared to deadpan comic Steven Wright at his drollest and had attracted a huge fan base who grooved to his bizarre musings. Get hip to Mitch's timeless observations as well as a sampling of his best on-air performances in this packed disc.

Sarah Silverman: Jesus is Magic
Comedienne Sarah Silverman's smashing and eclectic one-woman show, Jesus Is Magic, is translated for the big screen in this offbeat film. Part concert, part monologue, with a dash of MTV thrown into the mix, Jesus Is Magic shows Silverman in fine form, working blue from the first minute, eager to jump into shark-infested comedy waters and fearless beyond belief about everything from dead grandmothers to religion.

The Simpsons Movie
Homer Simpson is used to alienating people, but nothing compares to the level of animosity he's inspired with his most recent foul-up: polluting the river with toxic waste from the nuclear power plant. Now, Homer's been fired and the citizens of Springfield forced to evacuate in this first-ever big-screen outing for Matt Groening's animated clan. Dan Castellaneta, Julie Kavner, Nancy Cartwright and Yeardley Smith voice the Simpson family.

Shoot 'Em Up
When a mysterious loner named Mr. Smith (Clive Owen, Children of Men) delivers a woman's baby during an intense shoot-out, he inadvertently lands himself at odds with the ruthless Mr. Hertz (Paul Giamatti). Aided by the enigmatic DQ (Monica Bellucci), Mr. Smith is tasked with protecting the newborn from Hertz and his henchmen. Written and directed by Michael Davis, this bullet-riddled action thriller also stars Ramona Pringle and Chris Jericho.

Transformers
Based on the popular toys that transform from machines into giant robots, this live-action movie from Pearl Harbor director Michael Bay finds the planet Cybertron inhabitants engaging in a secret war for control of Earth's natural resources, which they desperately need for fuel. Able to disguise themselves as cars, airplanes, boats and more, the transformers prove a tough enemy in this film starring Shia LaBeouf, Josh Duhamel and Jon Voight.

The Island
Michael Bay's stylish sci-fi thriller stars Ewan McGregor and Scarlett Johansson as members of a strictly regulated indoor futuristic colony who hope to win the lottery, a contest in which the grand prize is a trip to a utopian island, reportedly the last uncontaminated place on Earth. But a startling discovery about the true nature of "the Island" -- and their very existence -- leads the two to stage a desperate escape to the outside world.

Ocean's Thirteen
Director Steven Soderbergh and star George Clooney return to Las Vegas for the further -- and purportedly final -- criminal exploits of Danny Ocean (Clooney) and company. Ellen Barkin makes her Ocean's debut as the female lead, while the rest of the gang remains largely intact, including Brad Pitt, Matt Damon, Don Cheadle, Al Pacino, Bernie Mac, Carl Reiner, Andy Garcia, Casey Affleck, Elliott Gould and more.

Fatal Attraction
Happily married New York lawyer Dan Gallagher (Michael Douglas) finds himself attracted to his colleague Alex (Glenn Close), and the two enjoy a passionate tryst while Dan's wife (Anne Archer) and child are away. But the one-night stand comes back to haunt Dan when Alex refuses to let him go and begins to stalk him and his family. Just how far will she go to get what she wants?

Psycho
Mother … oh, mother! Almost a shot-for-shot remake of the classic 1960 Hitchcock original, this Psycho (in bloodcurdling color) is still spine-chilling. Marion Crane (Anne Heche) steals $40,000 in cash from her employer and then makes an ill-advised stop at the Bates Motel, run by a rather odd proprietor (Vince Vaughn). Better avoid that basement!

Sweeney Todd
Johnny Depp (in an Oscar-nominated role) reteams with director Tim Burton for this adaptation of the hit Broadway musical about the Demon Barber of Fleet Street. Depp plays Sweeney Todd, a man who becomes a deranged murderer seeking revenge after being falsely imprisoned. To add to the macabre nature of his crimes, he enlists the help of his lover, Mrs. Lovett (Helena Bonham Carter), who disposes of the victims by baking them into meat pies -- sought after by all of London.

Michael Clayton
Screenwriter Tony Gilroy makes his directorial debut with this dramatic thriller about burned-out corporate lawyer Michael Clayton (George Clooney), who's built a career on cleaning up his clients' messes. When a guilt-ridden colleague (Tom Wilkinson) threatens the settlement of a multimillion-dollar case, Clayton faces his biggest challenge ever. Tilda Swinton (with her first Oscar win), Sydney Pollack and Michael O'Keefe round out the impressive cast.

Lions for Lambs
Robert Redford directs and stars in this complex look at America's war on terror, a three-pronged narrative of lives connected by politics and bloodshed. While a Washington bigwig (Tom Cruise) goes toe to toe with a reporter (Meryl Streep) on the issue of U.S. troops in Afghanistan, an idealistic professor (Redford) tries to keep his students engaged as two of his former pupils struggle to survive behind enemy lines in the Middle East.

Thank You for Smoking
Big Tobacco spin doctor Nick Naylor (Aaron Eckhart) is on a mission to make the country forget the dangers of his product. Rallying for the cause, he works to promote smoking in the movies and hush former employees who bad-mouth cigarettes, all the while trying to remain a role model for his young son. Maria Bello, Katie Holmes, Robert Duvall and William H. Macy co-star in Jason Reitman's razor-sharp satire, which won the Independent Spirit Award for Best Screenplay.

No Country for Old Men
A hunter (Josh Brolin) stumbles upon a dead body, $2 million and a stash of heroin in the woods. He absconds with the cash, but brutal thief Anton Chigurh (Javier Bardem) comes looking for it, with a local sheriff (Tommy Lee Jones) on his trail. The roles of hunter and prey blur as the violent pursuits of money and justice collide. Joel and Ethan Coen direct this dark morality tale, which won four Oscars in 2008, including Best Picture.

Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story
John C. Reilly stars as fictional pop star Dewey Cox in this parody of the increasingly predictable rags-to-riches music biopic. On his hard-knocks journey toward stardom, Dewey crosses paths with the likes of Elvis, Buddy Holly and the Beatles. Before long, Dewey is writing hits, making women swoon and doing food endorsements -- in between over-the-top moments of silliness, which producers Jake Kasdan and Judd Apatow are so adept at creating.

Unleashed
Raised as a slave, Danny (Jet Li) is like an animal who knows nothing but fighting for survival. In fact, his "master," Bart (Bob Hoskins), thinks of him as a pet and goes as far as leashing him with a collar. Together, they make money in fight clubs, where Danny's the main contender. When Bart dies unexpectedly, Danny is left bereft, trusting no one, until he meets a piano tuner (Morgan Freeman) who uses music to free Danny's long-buried heart.

Jet Li's Fearless
Jet Li stars as real-life martial arts legend Huo Yuanjia in this action-packed historical drama set at the turn of the 20th century. Yuanjia dreams of continuing the legacy of his father, a world-class Chinese fighter. But as his skills grow, so does his ego -- which leads to a devastating personal tragedy. Now, Yuanjia must learn from his misfortunes before he can return to defend his country in an international tournament.

3:10 to Yuma
Rancher Dan Evans (Christian Bale) agrees to transport the captured outlaw Ben Wade (Russell Crowe) to the nearest town with a rail station, where they'll wait for a train to court in Yuma. Holed up in the hotel near the station, Wade wreaks psychological havoc on Evans, while Wade's henchmen plan their next move. Director James Mangold's suspense-filled Western is a remake of the 1957 classic starring Glenn Ford and Van Heflin.

Penn & Teller: Bullsh*t!: Season 1: Disc 1
This disc includes five episodes from the first season of Penn & Teller's critically acclaimed, made-for-cable television show.

Penn & Teller: Bullsh*t!: Season 1: Disc 2
This disc includes five episodes from the first season of Penn & Teller's critically acclaimed, made-for-cable television show.

Penn & Teller: Bullsh*t!: Season 1: Disc 3
This disc includes three episodes from the first season of Penn & Teller's critically acclaimed, made-for-cable television show. Also included are such special features as Naked Promo, Bonus Episode: "The Ghost Segment", an interview with Penn and Teller, deleted scenes, outtakes, behind-the-scenes footage, a Penn & Teller bio and more.

The Wire: Season 1: Disc 1
This disc includes the following episodes: "The Target," "The Detail" and "The Buys." Extras include audio commentary, episode reviews and previews.

The Wire: Season 1: Disc 2
This disc includes the following episodes (4-5): "Old Cases" and "The Pager."

The Wire: Season 1: Disc 3
This disc includes the following episodes (6-8): "The Wire," "One Arrest" and "Lessons."

The Wire: Season 1: Disc 4
This disc includes the following episodes (9-11): "Game Day," "The Cost" and "The Hunt."

The Wire: Season 1: Disc 5
This disc includes the episodes "Cleaning Up" and "Sentencing." Extras include audio commentary, episode reviews and previews.

Arrested Development: Season 1: Disc 1
This disc includes the following episodes: Extended Pilot, Pilot, "Top Banana," "Bringing Up Buster," "Key Decisions," "Visiting Ours" and "Charity Drive." Extras include an introduction by Ron Howard, audio commentary, deleted scenes, a behind-the-scenes featurette and original songs (audio only).

Arrested Development: Season 1: Disc 2
This disc includes the following episodes: "My Mother the Car," "In God We Trust," "Storming the Castle," "Pier Pressure," "Public Relations," "Marta Complex," "Beef Consomme" and "Shock and Aww." Extras include audio commentary, deleted scenes and a Q&A with creator Mitchell Hurwitz and the cast.

Arrested Development: Season 1: Disc 3
This disc includes the following episodes: "Staff Infection," "Missing Kitty," "Altar Egos," "Justice is Blind," "Best Man for the Gob," "Whistler's Mother," "Not Without My Daughter" and "Let Them Eat Cake." Extras include deleted scenes, "Arrested Development: The Making of a Future Classic" featurette and more.

Freaks & Geeks: The Complete Series: Disc 1
This disc contains the following episodes: the pilot, "Beers and Weirs" and "Tricks and Treats." Also included are five audio commentaries, seven deleted scenes, an alternate ending and extended scene, Cardellini and Segel auditions, behind-the-scenes footage and four NBC promotional TV spots.

Freaks & Geeks: The Complete Series: Disc 2
This disc contains the following episodes: "Kim Kelly is My Friend," "Tests and Breasts" and "I'm with the Band." Also included are six audio commentaries, three outtakes, an alternate cut, Daley, Starr and Levine auditions, and behind-the-scenes footage.

Freaks & Geeks: The Complete Series: Disc 3
This disc contains the following episodes: "Carded and Discarded," "Girlfriends and Boyfriends" and "We've Got Spirit." Also included are six audio commentaries, 10 deleted scenes, two outtakes, an alternate cut, the Rogen audition, and behind-the-scenes footage.

Freaks & Geeks: The Complete Series: Disc 4
This disc contains the following episodes: "The Diary," "Looks and Books" and "The Garage Door (aka Tries and Lies)." Also included are six audio commentaries, five deleted scenes, two outtakes, four alternate cuts, the Busy Phillips audition and behind-the-scenes footage.

Freaks & Geeks: The Complete Series: Disc 5
This disc contains the following episodes: and "Chokin' and Tokin'," "Dead Dogs and Gym Teachers" and "Noshing and Moshing." Also included are four audio commentaries, four deleted scenes, an outtake, two alternate cuts and a blooper reel.

Freaks & Geeks: The Complete Series: Disc 6
This disc contains the following episodes: "Smooching and Mooching," "The Littlest Things" and "Discos and Dragons." Also included are four audio commentaries, seven deleted scenes and a final blooper reel.

The Machine Girl
While seeking revenge for her little brother's murder, Japanese schoolgirl Ami (Minase Yashiro) loses an arm to yakuza villains. Her plight prompts a pair of friendly mechanics to furnish our heroine with a butt-kicking machine-gun prosthesis. As the determined Ami sacrifices more limbs, she receives stronger and deadlier upgrades in this outrageous gore-filled slasher from director Noboru Iguchi.

Rurouni Kenshin: Vol. 1: The Legendary Swordsman
This disc contains episodes 1-4. Kaoru bumps into the wandering Kenshin while looking for the man who is tarnishing the name of her fencing school. She enlists his help, which proves to be the beginning of an adventure she never saw coming.

Rurouni Kenshin: Vol. 2: Battle in the Moonlight
This disc contains episodes 5-8. As the battle between Kenshin and Sanosuke comes to an end, a new alliance against evil is formed. And Kenshin faces a new challenge -- he must decide whether to throw away everything he has worked for to defeat his adversary, or lose to preserve his honor.

Rurouni Kenshin: Vol. 3: The Shadow Elite
This disc contains episodes 9-12. Aoshi and Kanryu take up arms against Kenshin and Sanosuke -- this time the prize is the life of the young doctor Megumi. To achieve victory, Kenshin must break down the barriers surrounding the Oniwaban.

Rurouni Kenshin: Vol. 4: False Prophet
This disc contains episodes 13-17. The Hishi Manji, a vicious band of con artists, devise a fake illness to discredit Megumi's medical practice, all as part of a plot to sucker the town into a faith-healing scam. It's time for Kenshin and his allies to protect a young girl's life once again.

Rurouni Kenshin: Vol. 5: Renegade Samurai
This disc contains episodes 18-22. Kenshin and his friends come across a country mansion owned by the wealthy Tsukayama family. Entering the estate, the samurai finds that the young master of the house, Yutarou, is looking for someone to teach him swordsmanship.

Rurouni Kenshin: Vol. 6: The Flames of Revolution
This disc contains episodes 23-27. Kenshin has a bittersweet reunion with an old colleague and friend, Sanosuke Sagara, who is also a member of the Sekihoutai. The two share a deep relationship that is tested when another Sekihoutai survivor comes up with a plan to avenge their fellow warriors' deaths.

Rurouni Kenshin: Vol. 7: Shadow of the Wolf
This disc contains episodes 28-31. Kenshin, whose wish to live in peace proved impossible when he was faced with the threat of national revolution incited by an old friend, decides to pick up his sword and wander the Earth again.

Rurouni Kenshin: Vol. 8: Ice Blue Eyes
This disc contains episodes 32-35. Kenshin (after a pivotal showdown) once again sets off to wander the Earth. He soon joins up with Misao Makimachi, a young member of the Oniwaban group, and the two happen upon a rural village that has fallen into the evil Shishio's grip.

Rurouni Kenshin: Vol. 9: Heart of the Sword
This disc contains episodes 36-39. Kenshin finally confronts the evil Shishio in the Japanese countryside. The two men, linchpins of revolutions past and future, are enemies on a massive scale, representing two extremely different philosophies that are constantly at war with one another.

Rurouni Kenshin: Vol. 10: Between Life and Death
This disc contains episodes 40-43. Kenshin reflects on his youth and once again regrets that he never became a true master of the Hiten Mitsurugi style. He gave up his studies so long ago because of his involvement in the revolution, which sent him down the dark path of the Battosai.