Underworld (UMD Mini for PSP)

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The Legendary Battle Continues In Smaller Form....

Underworld (UMD Mini for PSP)
Starring: Kate Beckinsale , Erwin Leder , Bill Nighy , Michael Sheen , and Scott Speedman
Director: Len Wiseman
Manufacturer: Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: UMD for PSP

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In the Underworld, Vampires are a secret clan of modern aristocratic sophisticates whose mortal enemies are the Lycans (werewolves), a shrewd gang of street thugs who prowl the city s underbelly. No one knows the origin of their bitter blood feud, but the balance of power between them turns even bloodier when a beautiful young Vampire warrior and a newly-turned Lycan with a mysterious past fall in

ASIN: B000BYRCRO
Release Date: 2006-01-10

Customer Reviews:

The Legendary Battle Continues In Smaller Form...........2006-02-07

For those of you who've not seen Underworld, not just on PSP but on dvd also, you're missing out on a terribly good movie. Not only does this movie have style , but it also has some of the best action sequences in a vampire movie, as well as one of the best storylines, which is sometimes hard to find in a vampire movie. This movie looks just as sleek and sexy in mini form, as does Kate Beckinsale. So please, do yourself a favor and get this movie for your PSP. This may well be your favorite UMD, I know it's mine. Hope this helps. Enjoy!

Average customer rating:

forbidden games
I Thought This Movie was Great.
Awful
I've seen infomercials that generated more heat.
Cheese and cheesecake - yum!

Forbidden Games
Starring: Cindy Daguerre , Griffin Drew , Melissa Dutton , Liat Goodson , and Jeff Griggs
Manufacturer: Madacy Records
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ASIN: B00009MEIH
Release Date: 2003-06-10

Customer Reviews:

forbidden games.......2007-08-23

This film doesn't have very much sex in it but other than that it is a good film.

I Thought This Movie was Great........2007-05-16

This Was A Great Film, It was So Good, I Coulldn't Beleive It was All Three. But It Was Very Amuzing. I Recommend This Film To Someone Who Enjoys A Great Mystery.

Awful.......2005-07-31

Shambles of an erotic thriller the sex scenes are virtually non existent and the story line is terrible i was very dissapointed with my purchase and encourage all to avoid this film.

I've seen infomercials that generated more heat........2005-03-23

Forbidden Games is a perfect example of a softcore film where you wonder what the point of making the thing ever was. The story is as boring and unoriginal as you can get. The acting is not anything to get excited about. The best thing I can say about the cinematography and sound editing is that there aren't any instances of glaring incompetance.

But it's softcore, and all that stuff isn't supposed to matter, because we're all watching it for the great sex scenes. Right? But there are no great sex scenes! Sure it's got Amy Weber and some other attractive women, but what's the point if all they do is briefly pose for the camera and the "sex" could be more accurately described as "naked people hugging and kissing each other".

This thing was made in 1995, when people were starting to figure out how softcore movies should really be done. This is not one of the movies that they figured it out with.

Not recommended.

Cheese and cheesecake - yum!.......2003-12-17

It's pretty evident what sort of film this is, from just the first 5 minutes. Little more than a vehicle for lots of sex and flesh, the ball gets rolling pretty quickly.

The only reason I bought this film in the first place was because of Amy Weber. Amy is one of the more notable models (IMHO), and well worth the price of admission.

Oh, you want plot? Not much there, I'm afraid.

Jeff Griggs is the "Psychic Detective" (and not a very good one). While attempting to solve a murder mystery, beautiful women keep throwing themselves at his feet, for some unknown reason. He's quite amusing, with a style of speech that reminds me of a constipated Clint Eastwood.

I dare not reveal the ending, except to say that it is quite (unintentionally) funny.

Average customer rating:

Awesome Movie!

Awesome Movie!

Awesome movie for the PSP

Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (UMD Mini For PSP)
Starring: Chang Chen , Chow Yun-Fat , Chang Cheng , Cheng Pei-Pei , and Sihung Lung
Director: Ang Lee
Manufacturer: Sony Pictures
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: UMD for PSP

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Named "Best Picture of the Year" by over 100 critics nationwide! Two master warriors (Chow Yun Fat and Michelle Yeoh) are faced with their greatest challenge when the treasured Green Destiny sword is stolen. A young aristocrat (Zhang Ziyi) prepares for an arranged marriage, but soon reveals her superior fighting talents and her deeply romantic past. As each warrior battles for justice, they come f

ASIN: B0009IOWGG
Release Date: 2005-06-28

Product Description

Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon PSP UMD Movie MODEL- 11559 VENDOR- UMD MOVIE FEATURES- Crouching Tiger PSP Movie An epic set against the breathtaking landscapes of ancient China, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon combines the exhilarating martial arts choreography by Yuen Wo-Ping (The Matrix) with the sensitivity and classical storytelling of an Ang Lee film. The result is something truly unexpected: romantic, emotionally powerful entertainment. Taiwanese filmmaker Ang Lee took a break from making Western period dramas to fashion this wild and woolly martial arts spectacular featuring special effects and action sequences courtesy of the choreographer of The Matrix (1999), Yuen Woo Ping. In the early 19th century, martial arts master Li Mu Bai (Chow Yun-Fat) is about to retire and enter a life of meditation, though he quietly longs to avenge the death of his master, who was killed by Jade Fox (Cheng Pei-pei). He gives his sword, a fabled 400-year-old weapon known as Green Destiny, to his friend, fellow martial arts wizard and secret love Yu Shu Lien (Michelle Yeoh), so that she may deliver it to Sir Te (Sihung Lung). Upon arrival in Peking, Yu happens upon Jen (Zhang Ziyi), a vivacious, willful politicians daughter. That night, a mysterious masked thief swipes Green Destiny, with Yu in hot pursuit -- resulting in the first of several martial arts action set pieces during the film. Li arrives in Beijing and eventually discovers that Jen is not only the masked thief but is also in cahoots with the evil Jade. In spite of this, Li sees great talent in Jen as a fig

Customer Reviews:

Awesome Movie!.......2005-09-07

Best UMD I've watched to date! If your into movies like Hero, or House of Flying Daggers you will love this one too!

Awesome Movie!.......2005-09-07

Best UMD I've watched to date! If your into movies like Hero, or House of Flying Daggers you will love this one too!

Awesome movie for the PSP.......2005-08-16

I first saw this Chinese-language film quite a while back on a rental VHS. Due to the poor tape quality I wasn't impressed. This time around, I simply fell in love with the PSP presentation. Great visuals (those lovely bamboo trees! and lovely Miss Ziyi), great soundtrack, pretty neat fighting sequences, and the PSP's beautiful screen makes all look so delicious. Now my coworkers who don't have a PSP want to borroww one from those of us who do have one, so they can watch this, too! Whether you are into Kung Fu or romance or just cute Oriental girls (or a Chow Yun-fat fan), this movie is totally for you!

Average customer rating:

Forbidden Games
A Superb Film
A tale that plays with the viewer
Hidden Scars
"almost unquestionably the most compelling and intensely poignant drama featuring young children ever filmed"

Forbidden Games - Criterion Collection
Starring: Georges Poujouly , Brigitte Fossey , Amédée , Laurence Badie , and Madeleine Barbulée
Director: René Clément
Manufacturer: Criterion
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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ASIN: B000BC8SWE
Release Date: 2005-12-06

Description

A timeless evocation of the loss of innocence, René Clément's devastating Forbidden Games tells the story of a young orphan and her friend forced to fend for themselves in World War II France. Featuring brilliant performances from its child stars, the film won the 1952 Academy Award for Best Foreign Film and remains a singular, breathtaking cinematic achievement.

Customer Reviews:

Forbidden Games.......2007-06-25

The stark simplicity of Rene Clement's masterpiece makes it one of the more eloquent anti-war statements ever put on film. In a world gone mad, Michel and Paulette respond with an act of quiet kindness, which is their way of making sense of what is happening. While clinging to childhood via their secret game, the two unwittingly reflect humanity's noblest traits in its darkest hour. Haunting and profound.

A Superb Film.......2007-03-15

"Forbidden Games" was never a film I wanted to see. I didn't know anything about it, but I saw it on video store shelves a couple times. This movie is a perfect example of why a person shouldn't judge a "book" by its cover. The cover is, usually, the first thing someone notices about a film and the cover of "Forbidden Games" doesn't scream "see me!" Too bad, because it is (as you probably already know) a masterpiece. Opening in France, in 1940, during the German blitzkrieg of Paris;
We watch as hundreds of people flee for the countryside. Then we see a young girl named Paulette, whose parents are hurrying her along. She's too preoccupied with getting her dog Jock. As planes fly overhead, Paulette chases after the dog, which leads to the death of both her parents and her dog. After the corpse of the dog is thrown into a river, Paulette retrieves it and wanders into the countryside home of the Dolle family. There she meets a child a few years older than her named Michel, whose family has enough problems that they are hesitant to bring in a child. After all, Michel's brother Georges was just kicked by a horse and lies in bed dying. But the father of the Dolle family allows Paulette to stay. The title "Forbidden Games" refers to what begins to happen midway through the film between Michel and Paulette. After burying her dog, Paulette becomes obsessed with burying other animals around him. She enlists Michel's help in doing so, as well as retrieving crosses for the burial sites no matter how he gets them. Death is the theme of the film and it is a theme that is hammered into the ground. Anyone who watches this film should realize that it's a great film, but that doesn't always mean you'll enjoy it. After all, a lot of great films aren't necessarily entertaining. This film, however, is entertaining. If Jean Renoir's "Grand Illusion" was the most important film about World War I, than "Forbidden Games" is easily the most important about World War II. It's a wonderful, beautifully photographed, and superbly acted film that is largely unseen today. I urge you, if you're reading this and have not seen the film, to go see it.

GRADE: A

A tale that plays with the viewer.......2007-03-06

How? By inviting the viewer to interpret the weird things going on, and thus reveal his own heart and mind (the dark side of them). The story, mind you, stands on its own feet if you don't interpret it and only bear witness to the superficial facts, which are innocent enough, tender for sure, and sad as any other story of war time can be. And that's it... at first sight. But evidently the director has made every little detail fit an ambivalent agenda. He hints at more; what more? That's the trick.

On the surface, if you disregard everything said above, the film is still beautiful and haunting. The charming little kids play their "secret" games. Games that would be macabre if they themselves were not so young and innocent to realize it. (Is the boy really that young and innocent?) One thing that makes me think, after watching the interview to the director in the extras, was that he intended to have as the little girl star an older gilr, more 9 or 11 than 5 years old as she was. Well, that would have made a lot of difference. The ambivalence wouldn't have been so; I mean, what is underlying now would actually be the meaning of the story.

In any case, the little kids do their parts wonderfully as I haven't seen in any movie with kids until now. The cinematography is gorgeous, the guitar (splendid 'Gardens of Aranjuez by Rodrigo) music is enchanting and the overall mixture of tragicomedy and macabre allegory is really haunting. I did not like the ending very much, though, but I can't come up with a good way to end the story but abruptly, since it has such an oneiric quality about it.

Another important thing is that if you focus too much on the two little leading stars you are going to miss a lot of other imprtant things going on. Every character (& groups of characters) is worth attention and study. A great film.

Hidden Scars.......2006-12-22

A small French girl orphaned by attacking Nazi planes is taken in by a farm family where she and the boy she bonds with establish a hidden animal cemetary.

No need to detail the plot since others have already done so. Just a few comments on points generally uncommented on by others.

Yes, the movie's main point concerns the invisible scars war leaves on the young. Little Paulette and youthful Michel will likely never recover from their psychic wounds, while the shot of little Paulette wandering helplessly among the chaotic tide of refugees is one of the most quietly searing in film annals. The harm already done her by the Nazis is in fact compounded by the unfeeling way she is disposed of by both the farm family and the orphanage. The film's brilliance lies in making us feel what she feels in a wholly unsentimental way.

That, I think, is the basis of the film's near universal appeal. However, there is a second less universal theme overlooked by most. In fact, as many French critics complained at the time, the two farm families really are depicted in unflattering fashion. Some called the portrayal of the Dolle's and Brouard's an unfair and vicious slur on French peasantry. Unfair or not, daddy Dolle comes across as a small-minded tyrant whose chief means of communication with son Michel amounts to a blow to the head, while the final beating in the barn is truly brutal. Then too, he flat out lies to Michel by sending Paulette away, seemingly indifferent to the boy's emotional trauma. And when the easily overlooked younger daughter tries to bring something "beautiful" into her life by reading in a dim light, he sends her to bed with the admonition that "light is not for reading". Also, the older surviving brother has dodged military service by faking an illness, while the Brouard son has deserted the army claiming a lack of leadership. As someone in the film wryly observes: with material like this, no wonder we lost the war. And no wonder some Francophiles complained loudly. There are many other unflattering instances as well, and somehow I get the feeling that this aspect of the script results from an entrenched hostility between city sophisticates and countryside traditionalists. Anyway, it's a testament to the mysteries of human personality that such a profoudly intuitive boy as Michel could emerge from such unpromising family fodder.

The other neglected point surrounds the film's often understated humor. Much of it passes quickly and so is easily overlooked. But it's there, particularly with the Brouard boy, and his lusty relationship with the older Dolle girl. He's a faintly comical character to begin with. Our first view of him is of a deserter returning home in baggy uniform, announcing his arrival by standing outside the Brouard hovel and blowing sour notes on a stolen trumpet-- a parody, I guess, of `The Hero's Return'. The graveyard scene between the feuding families also has a faintly comical undertone. It's not the kind of brawl to take seriously, and when daddy Dolle refuses to reciprocate by helping daddy Brouard out of the coffin hole, a rather humorous point is made about Dolle's selfish character. Anyway, look fast, because there are unexpected deposits of humor in an otherwise very somber story.

By and large, anti-war films are not known for their understatement, often relying on one form or another of visual or verbal shouting. `Games', however remains a masterpiece of unadorned understatement. Except for the rather stagey graveyard scene, it's told in simple and straightforward fashion, allowing audience emotions to build quietly until the final shattering scene. All in all, it's very effective. Of course, everyone wonders what is to become of little Paulette. But the same question could be asked of the disillusioned Michel. For it's clear in his final scene that while throwing away the graveyard crosses, he's casting aside more than mere pieces of wood.

"almost unquestionably the most compelling and intensely poignant drama featuring young children ever filmed".......2006-12-06

Hollywood film critic, Leonard Maltin, nails it with this movie. The child stars of "Forbidden Games" (Juex Interdits) absolutely blew me away! The acting was so superb! The movie was SUPERB! Although a war drama, I think that it was a great comedy film, too. The two child actors provided the best lines--and the scene where Paulette (played by Brigette Fossey) buried and blessed her deceased dog was one of the most outrageous and funniest things I had ever seen. The ending, however, was tragic and very sad. I almost cried.

As for the music, I loved listening to Narciso Yepes's version of the enchanting Spanish folk melody, "Romance d'Amour." It was a delight to hear throughout the entire film. (By the way, just a correction: Yepes didn't play with a lute; it was a classical guitar!). And though I really enjoyed Yepes's playing, I still prefer Christopher Parkening's rendition of this beautiful tune. His musical interpretation of the piece is exquisite!

The DVD bonus features were a wonderful surprise--especially the archival interviews with Rene Clement and Brigitte Fossey, in addition to the alternate opening and ending scenes of the film. I especially love the comment Clement made during his 1963 interview. When asked if he liked actors, he said simply, "Yes, when they're not actors. Those are the great actors."

"Forbidden Games" will definitely be considered as Christmas gifts for both family and friends. I highly recommend watching it. Ultimately, this is one cinema classic you don't want to miss!

Jeux Interdits - Forbidden Games - English Subtitles

Average customer rating:

Death games
An amazing anti-war film
Childhood innocence twisted by war

Jeux Interdits - Forbidden Games - English Subtitles

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ASIN: B0009ZXA26

Product Description

A girl of perhaps five or six is orphaned in an air raid while fleeing a French city with her parents early in World War II. She is befriended by a pre-adolescent peasant boy after she wandered away from the other refugees, and is taken in for a few weeks by his family. The children become fast friends, and the film follows their attempt to assimilate the deaths they both face, and the religious rituals surrounding those deaths, through the construction of a cemetery for all sorts of animals. Child-like and adult activity are frequently at cross-purposes, however. [More info available with the VHS release]. DVD includes French Trailer, German Trailer, and other special features.

Customer Reviews:

Death games.......2005-10-10

A heartbreaking story set in France in 1940 about two children and their "game" of burying dead animals and stealing crosses for them. A very young girl, fleeing with her parents from Paris (she is obviously from the upper class), witnesses her parents' death in a bombing raid. She runs away with her dog (who is also now dead) and is found by a peasant boy whose family takes her in. Interspersed with these sad proceedings of the children is a family feud between two neighboring peasant families; the contrast between the ignorant and cruel peasants and the children's mock Christian burial rites both intensifies the satire (the movie contains a brutal anti-war message) and makes the children's activity and innocence more bearable for the audience. The two child actors (Brigitte Fossey and Georges Poujouly) are excellent and their wide-eyed innocence while enmeshed in their game of death, is emotionally devastating. A brilliant movie.

An amazing anti-war film.......2005-08-13

One of my favourite films ever made, it has been rather difficult to ever find a non-bootleg copy of this film, with english subtitles. Surprisingly, anyone would think an Oscar winning, forgein film, would be available for purchase, and with english subtitles, but it wasn't.
This film is remarkable for an anti-war movie. All movies which are about war/and or take place during the war, are anti-war movies in some degrees, or in most. Most "American", and every other countrie's, view on war, and when presented into a motion picture, symbolizes somewhat the same outcome, that war is bad, and should not ever happen. Yes war is bad, but when it comes to french anti-war films, especially the ones from 1950's-1960's there is something different about them than say, "Saving Private Ryan", or "The Dirty Dozen". In this film and the other french anti-war films, there is a message behind each film. The message cannot be translated into English, or any official language of a country. The message is different for every person. What I loved and still love about Jeux Interdits is the emotion it brings me, from the beginning to the very end. There is something about children, besides the fact everyone loves children, they are innocent and in a sense of their innocence they bring it to the film. When it comes to children and the effects of war, one cannot possibly guess how the child reacts to the surroundings around him/her. A child is different from an adult, because a child reacts to things in a different way than an adult would. This includes death, and war. I am noting this because the main character of this film, her actions support this theory.
The film revolves around a small girl, who is living through WWII (film takes place during WWII), in a small rural, farm-like town in France. During the war, her parents are killed in front of her, and her pet dog is also killed. Orphaned by a young age, she is taken in by a middle-class farm family. the family has a around 9 year old boy named Michel, who in return takes Paulette (the young girl) under his wing, as an older brother. The two together, due to the effects of death and destruction, create a pet cemetary in secret. They kill small animals and steal crosses and crucifexs from the nearby Catholic Church. One might say that Paulettes witness to death might explain her obsession with death. I love this film because instead of focusing on the people fighting in the war, the movie focuses on the war's death and destruction effects on people living around the war, in this case a 5 year old girl, and a ten year old boy.

Childhood innocence twisted by war.......2005-08-10

The unfortunate English title for JEUX INTERDITS suggests something in the sexual exploitation genre, but nothing could be further from the truth. If PET CEMETARY had not already been used by Stephen King, that would certainly be a more accurate representation. No, this is not a horror film in the classic sense even though it deals with a concept that is horrific. Fleeing the Nazi occupation of Paris along a congested road, 5 year old Bridget (a painfully precious little girl who delivers the most honest and naturalistic performance from a child actor that I've ever seen) chases after her small dog across a bridge with her parents in hot pursuit as warplanes come in for the kill, machine guns blazing. Both adults and the little dog are killed instantly but Bridget is physically unscathed. Having no concept of death, the confused girl, holding her dead dog like a stuffed animal, is picked up by another Parisian couple among the stream of people flooding the road. Heartlessly observing that the dog is dead, the animal is torn from the girl's arms and tossed into the river below. Being a 5 year old, Bridget eludes her new transport and climbs down an embankment to the river pursuing her pet. Once retrieved, she watches an loose "War Horse" dragging a broken wagon down a path leading to a small farm, literally bringing the war into that pastoral existence hitherto untouched by violence. Soon the girl will follow and Michel, youngest son of the property owner will beg his father to adopt the orphan as his new playmate. Wanting to return to her parents, Michel tells Bridget that her parents would no longer be at the roadside, but put into a hole to protect them from the elements. "Like a dog?" she asks. And so begins her fascination with death, starting with the burial of her dog and culminating in a veritable pet cemetery so the dead can have company; indeed, war provides a guarantee that the dead will always have company! And so death becomes the forbidden game with the children mimicking the adult world, complete with the religious symbols and ritual. A masterpiece of a film that is made even more poignant by the deservedly famous music score by Nariciso Yepes.

Average customer rating:

Forbidden Sun
Starring: Lauren Hutton , Cliff De Young , Svetislav Goncic , Robert Beltran , and Viveka Davis
Director: Zelda Barron
Manufacturer: Platinum Disc
ProductGroup: DVD
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ASIN: B00008ZZ94
Release Date: 2003-04-01

Average customer rating:

Forbidden Sun
Starring: Viveka Davis , Cliff De Young , Renée Estevez , Svetislav Goncic , and Christine Harnos
Director: Zelda Barron
Manufacturer: Platinum Disc
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ASIN: B000AP0550
Release Date: 2005-08-04

Average customer rating:

Forbidden Games
A Superb Film
A tale that plays with the viewer
Hidden Scars
"almost unquestionably the most compelling and intensely poignant drama featuring young children ever filmed"

Forbidden Games [Region 2]
Starring: Georges Poujouly , Brigitte Fossey , Amédée , Laurence Badie , and Madeleine Barbulée
Director: René Clément
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

( F ) | Titles | Features | DVD | Video

ASIN: B00004VY7G

Customer Reviews:

Forbidden Games.......2007-06-25

A Superb Film.......2007-03-15

A tale that plays with the viewer.......2007-03-06

Hidden Scars.......2006-12-22

"almost unquestionably the most compelling and intensely poignant drama featuring young children ever filmed".......2006-12-06

DVD:

DVD

DVD