Top DVD Movie Releases For November 6, 2007
A CGI rat and best friends pretending to be gay lead the DVD movie releases this week. Here are the top DVD movie releases for this week and the reviews of the film from the Epinions.com community.
Ratatouille
Pixar does it again. Remy the rat dreams about being a gourmet chef, but he has a few issues, many of them having to do with being a rat. But his love for food doesn’t stop him and he finds a garbage boy to help him with his addiction. It was released to the theaters in late June and earned more than $200 million at the box office.
Epinions Reviews for Ratatouille
I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry
Kevin James and Adam Sandler are best buddies who have to pose as domestic partners. Jessica Biel also stars in the Dennis Duggan directed comedy.
Epinions Reviews for I Now Pronounce You Chuck And Larry
Deck The Halls
Taking advantage of releasing a holiday movie during the holiday season, Fox saved this one for over a year before finally putting it on DVD. It stars Danny DeVito and Matthew Broderick as neighbors who feud over who has the better holiday decorations.
Epinions Reviews for Deck The Halls
Sicko
Michael Moore’s latest documentary is about the American health care system and how, in his research, it’s not as much about the health care, as it is about the benjamins.
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Steve Carell wants the world to change. Enter God (Morgan Freeman). Led by the direction of Tom Shadyac, Evan Almighty crossed the $100 million mark earlier this year in the theaters. John Goodman and Wanda Sykes also co-star in the comedy.
Directed by Juan Carlos Fresnadillo, 28 Weeks Later is the sequel to the horror film 28 Days Later. The film comes 5 years after the original film which was directed by Danny Boyle, who couldn’t direct the sequel because of a prior commitment. The film follows the first, which was based on a virus called “The Rage” that made people mindlessly violent. In the sequel, the US Army declares that the war against the virus has been won, but they are wrong, and it’s deadlier than ever.