Sony Pictures Home Entertainment has announced the date and released artwork for the bio-drama, Professor Marston and the Women starring Luke Evans, Rebecca Hall, Bella Heathcote and Connie Britton. Click on the link below or image to the left to check out the features and artwork.
Friday Night Lights was a well done series even with a so-so sophomore season, but the acting was mostly top-notch from a then relatively unknown cast and seems to do a good job portraying just how big football is in Texas.
Beatriz at Dinner excels more on the performances by Salma Hayek and John Lithgow rather than the plot or screenplay writing or even any genuine laughs, as this is more drama than comedy.
American Ultra has some things going for it from an interesting story that combines Bourne with Pineapple Express to fun performances by Jesse Eisenberg and Kristen Stewart who shows some actual charisma utterly lacking in many of her other movies; yet at the same time, and as outlandish and fun as the story is, it’s not terribly memorable.
As with the first season, “Nashville” never was my cup of tea, in particular country music, however, the drama has enough soap to keep it entertaining and the performances by the cast, especially stars Connie Britton and Hayden Panettiere, are great throughout.
“Nashville” is not my cup of tea when it comes to music as I’m not much of a country music fan, however, the drama is engrossing and the performances are well done headlined by Connie Britton who really shined on “Friday Night Lights” and continues to do so in this series. The 5-disc DVD set has solid audio and video but the features are lacking yet if you enjoy the show, its well worth picking up.
