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Your search for James Stewart found the following documents (of 8631 documents searched):
Displaying documents 11-20 of 60, with best matches first:

11. It's a Wonderful Life: 60th Anniversary Edition (1946)

Reviewed by Colin Jacobson: Despite my love/hate relationship with the movie, I still usually get that urge to watch it at Christmas. Since that's not as easy as it used to be when the film aired almost nonstop from Thanksgiving to Christmas, it's a nice DVD to own. This “60th Anniversary Edition” doesn’t include any new supplements, but it offers significantly improved picture and
URL: http://www.dvdmg.com/wonderfullife60.shtml - 20k - 27 Apr 2024

12. It's a Wonderful Life: Collector's Set (1946)

Reviewed by Colin Jacobson: Except for the dubious addition of a colorized version of the film, this “2-Disc Collector’s Edition” doesn’t include any new supplements above those on the 2006 “60th Anniversary Edition”, and it features the same picture and audio from that release. All of which makes the “60th Anniversary Edition” the one to own. It retails for $5 less than this 2007
URL: http://www.dvdmg.com/wonderfullifecs.shtml - 21k - 27 Apr 2024

13. The Man Who Knew Too Much [4K UHD] (1956)

Reviewed by Colin Jacobson: I like Alfred Hitchcock’s work enough to find some merit in The Man Who Knew Too Much, but I nonetheless don’t regard it as a particularly interesting offering. It moves slowly and rarely becomes as involving and intriguing as expected. Starring James Stewart, Doris Day. Universal, $29.98, 10/31/2023.
URL: http://www.dvdmg.com/manwhoknewtoomuch4k.shtml - 21k - 27 Apr 2024

14. It's a Wonderful Life (1946)

Reviewed by Colin Jacobson: Go ahead and indulge your weepy side with this DVD.
URL: http://www.dvdmg.com/wonderfullife.shtml - 21k - 27 Apr 2024

15. Rope [Blu-Ray] (1948)

Reviewed by Colin Jacobson: Most directors who attempt real time movies without obvious cuts would make their works unbearably stilted and pretentious. Alfred Hitchcock wasn’t “most directors�, though, so his use of unusual techniques in Rope does much to benefit the drama and little to harm it. Starring James Stewart, John Dall. Universal, $29.98, 6/4/2013.
URL: http://www.dvdmg.com/ropebr.shtml - 22k - 27 Apr 2024

16. The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956)

Reviewed by Colin Jacobson: I like Alfred Hitchcock’s work enough to find some merit in The Man Who Knew Too Much, but I nonetheless don’t regard it as a particularly interesting offering. It moves slowly and rarely becomes as involving and intriguing as expected. The DVD suffers from poor picture and mediocre audio as well as a modest complement of supplements. Man is worth a look
URL: http://www.dvdmg.com/themanwhoknewtoomuch.shtml - 22k - 27 Apr 2024

17. Mr. Smith Goes To Washington [Blu-Ray] (1939)

Reviewed by Colin Jacobson: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington remains a compelling and entertaining movie. Though not perfect, the film entertains and proves to be a stirring morality tale. Starring James Stewart, Jean Arthur. Sony, $19.98, 12/2/2014.
URL: http://www.dvdmg.com/mrsmithgoestowashingtonbr.shtml - 22k - 27 Apr 2024

18. Mr. Smith Goes To Washington: The Premiere Frank Capra Collection (1939)

Reviewed by Colin Jacobson: ... Mr. Smith Goes to Washington remains a very compelling and entertaining movie. Though not without its flaws, the film offers a stirring look at one man's battle against corruption and it deserves its lofty status among classic pictures. Starring James Stewart, Jean Arthur. Columbia TriStar, $59.95, 12/5/2006.
URL: http://www.dvdmg.com/mrsmithgoestowashingtonpremiere.shtml - 23k - 27 Apr 2024

19. Airport '77 (1977)

Reviewed by Colin Jacobson: A tedious and dull disaster movie, Airport ‘77 didn’t live up to its potential. With an excellent cast and a theoretically interesting scenario, the film could have been the best of the series. Unfortunately, it bores us to death with its endless focus on logistics. Starring Jack Lemmon, Lee Grant. Universal, $19.98, 2/10/2004.
URL: http://www.dvdmg.com/airport77.shtml - 23k - 27 Apr 2024

20. The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance: John Wayne Collection (1962)

Reviewed by Colin Jacobson: With John Ford behind the camera and both James Stewart and John Wayne in front of it, 1962’s The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance presents a meeting of cinematic giants. Even with all that such a combination promises, Shot lives up to expectations, as it offers a dynamic, dramatic western ... I like the film a lot, but it deserves better treatment than this
URL: http://www.dvdmg.com/manwhoshotlibertyvalance.shtml - 24k - 27 Apr 2024

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