This is one of the greatest films. Period. See it. This edition restores the length of the original (back to over three hours) and should be on the shelf of anyone who claims to be a student of film ... read full review
This 1966 film by director Okamoto Kihachi is a classic of Japanese cinema. Based on one of the longest serialized novels ever and conceived originally as the first in a trilogy of films (which explains the end... read full review
Warning: minor spoilers follow For fans of Zatoichi, or those new to the series, this film is worth owning. It further develops the leading character, and while the story is not overly ambitious, it ... read full review
This film continues the story of the character introduced in Yojimbo, but is much lighter and comic throughout. Mifune Toshiro continues his masterful characterization of the nameless, scruffy ronin (satirized ... read full review
Yojimbo is one of Kurosawa Akira's masterpieces and one of those movies that has inspired or influenced countless others (Leone's Westerns, the Coen brothers' Miller Crossing, Eastwood's Unf... read full review
This is one of the standard textbooks for marketing students. It is generally well-written, well-organized, and well-produced. Don't expect cutting edge marketing science or startling, new insights. Howeve... read full review
A very good introduction to German cooking for Americans, which often seen as heavy food consisting mainly of sausages, sauerkraut, and beer by Americans. There are a tremendous variety of recipes reflecting bo... read full review
This is one of the classic Slayer albums and a must-have for fans of the band. For someone unfamiliar with the band, it is a good start, as the songs generally are slower in tempo and more accessible than some ... read full review