The tombstones Note! This forum has been shut down

The tombstones

Note! This forum has been shut down. You can still read messages, but you cant post to this forum room. The intention of this forum is to discuss about XBox backup issues that dont fit into our other Xbox forum rooms. As usual, no piracy allowed. Note! This forum has been shut down. You can still read messages, but you cant post to this forum room. The intention of this forum is to discuss the tombstones Xbox chips installation and modding. Note! This forum has been shut down. You can still read messages, but you cant post to this forum room. The intention of this forum is to discuss about swapping harddrives, disc drives and other similar mods. Note! This forum has been shut down. You can still read messages, but you cant post to this forum room. The intention of this forum is to discuss about firmwares, dashboards, bios, patching and unsigned code. As usual, no piracy allowed. Note! This forum has been shut down. You can still read messages, but you cant post to this forum room. This week on home video, weve got an interesting variety of new releases, ranging from a thought-provoking thriller to a childrens film to a historical action-adventure movie. Then, theres also a Certified Fresh comedy that flew under the radar, a Liam Neeson mystery, a quirky indie comedy from a TV star, and a few others, including a new Criterion release. So take a look and decide if any are worthy of your collection. After writing the scripts for movies like Oceans Twelve and The Bourne Ultimatum, George Nolfi made his directorial debut earlier this year with a cerebral thriller, reuniting with Matt Damon for The Adjustment Bureau. Damon plays David Norris, a politician on the rise who falls for a ballet dancer named Elise Emily Blunt. However, he soon realizes that greater powers are at work, and Elise is not meant to be part of his successful future. Will David defy the powers that be and risk his future by staying with Elise, or will he accept his fate and let her go? Critics found The Adjustment Bureau just a tad uneven in spots, but enjoyed the chemistry between its stars, which made the film worthwhile. At 72% on the Tomatometer, it sits just shy of being Certified Fresh, and its twisty plot, based on a Philip K. Dick short story, should satisfy both science fiction enthusiasts and fans of action thrillers. Liam Neeson has been busy lately, and ever since he starred in the sleeper hit Taken, audiences are looking to see more of the veteran Irish actor in gritty thriller fare. Unknown looked as though it could be the one, featuring an experienced the tombstones Diane Kruger, Frank Langella, Bruno Ganz and an interesting premise. Unfortunately, critics say that, while Neeson does give it his all and the ideas are indeed intriguing, the film is simply too derivative and implausible. The story focuses on Dr. Martin Harris Neeson, who gets into an auto accident with his wife January Jones while in Berlin and wakes up to find that his wife no longer recognizes him and another man has taken his identity. Sometimes thrillers work, even when a great suspension of disbelief is required, and at 55% on the Tomatometer, Unknown wasnt a bad time for everyone who saw it. This could make for a decent throwaway rental, or you might find yourself in line with those critics who thought it was engaging enough. Childrens books have been Hollywood fodder for decades, but it seems lately that studios are looking to bank on franchises, rather than one-off films. Last years Diary of a Wimpy Kid was based on a bestselling illustrated novel, and while it didnt wow every critic or bowl over audiences, it apparently did well enough to warrant a sequel, so earlier this year, we were given Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules. This time around, Greg Heffley Zachary Gordon enters the 7th grade and must deal with his parents attempts to get him and his older brother Rodrick Devon Bostick to bond. Critics felt that the film, witty at times and decently acted, was tame enough to appeal to the same audiences the first film won over. That said, its more of the same, and if you werent the target audience of the first, you probably wont find much here for you either. At first glance, Cedar Rapids looks like just another fish-out-of-water comedy about the naiveté and simplicity of the folks who live in the flyover states. But look again: this Certified Fresh comedy has a pretty unbelievable cast, including Ed Helms, John C. Reilly, Anne Heche, Rob Corddry, and Sigourney Weaver, among others. And critics say its a charming, heartfelt tale thats also raunchy and hilarious. Helms stars as a small-town guy whos sent to a big regional insurance sales convention, and soon, this babe in the woods is awestruck by the bright lights of the big city and the carnal pleasures it offers.