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Release: April 24, 2018

$6.99

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Den of Thieves is a gritty Los Angeles crime saga which follows the intersecting and often personally connected lives of an elite unit of the LA County Sheriff's Department and the state's most successful bank robbery crew as they plan a seemingly impossible heist on the Federal Reserve Bank of Downtown Los Angeles. Bonus Content: Digital Copy of Den of Thieves (Digital Copy redemption code subject to expiration. See product insert for details.) Alternate Ending Alpha Males Into the Den Alameda Corridor Outtakes Feature Commentary with Director Christian Gudegast and Producer Tucker Tooley Theatrical Trailer #1 Theatrical Trailer #2

Release: October 12, 2021

$6.99

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Three-disc set includes: Escape Plan (2013)Security expert Ray Breslin (Sylvester Stallone) makes a living designing escape-proof prisons which he tests out himself. But when his latest assignment leads to his arrest under a fake identity and incarceration in a secret, high-tech penitentiary under the eye of a sadistic warden (James Caviezel), Breslin needs the help of a fellow inmate (Arnold Schwarzenegger) to plan a breakout. Suspense-filled teaming of two '80s action greats co-stars Sam Neill, Amy Ryan. 115 min. C/Rtg: R Escape Plan 2: Hades (2018)For security expert Ray Breslin (Sylvester Stallone), sniffing out the flaws in supposedly impenetrable prisons remains good business. But when his trusted operative Shu (Xiaoming Huang) gets thrown into the state-of-the-art overseas supermax known as "Hades", Breslin has to assemble an A-team of lethal experts to gain his freedom. Bust-out action sequel co-stars Dave Bautista, 50 Cent, Jamie King, Jesse Metcalfe. 94 min. C/Rtg: R Escape Plan: The Extractors (2019)Ray Breslin (Sylvester Stallone) was looking at-for him-another day at the office, as he was tasked to free a kidnapped Hong Kong heiress from the Latvian prison where she's being held. Unfortunately, it's all been set up by a rival's vengeful son, who's grabbed his lady Abigail (Jaime King) for good measure. Now that it's personal, will this be the mission that Breslin, DeRosa (Dave Bautista), and Hush (50 Cent) won't come back from? Devon Sawa, Russell Wong, Harry Shum, Jr., Malese Jow co-star. 88 min. C/Rtg: R

Release: June 29, 2010

$6.99

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Product Description Righteous Kill pairs two cinematic icons whose previous screen collaboration, Michael Mann's 1995 Heat, was absolutely electrifying despite minimal time together in a long movie. Now in their mid-60s, De Niro and Pacino are playing veteran cops who, despite being grizzled, should look much younger than these actors. The incongruent casting makes the dark story improbable from the get-go, and things get worse as dialogue by screenwriter Russell Gurwitz quickly sounds like a parody of vintage cop movie cliches. It's a strain to find anything that works. The two leads play longtime detectives and partners whose weariness with rapists, murderers, pedophiles and other villains appears linked to the acts of a serial killer taking out bad guys who got away with heinous crimes. A videotape confession by De Niro's tightly-coiled Turk--who has been seeking the killer with Pacino's Rooster--would seem to establish his ties to the events. But the movie isn't over until it's over, assuming one is still with the movie after plodding along with its facsimile of noir conviction. Director Jon Avnet never gets a handle on Righteous Kill's gritty heart, superficially pushing suspense along with heavy-handed editing, and adding unpersuasive sauce in the form of Turk's somewhat S&M sexual relationship with a female cop (Carla Gugino). Amazon.com Righteous Kill pairs two cinematic icons whose previous screen collaboration, Michael Mann's 1995 Heat, was absolutely electrifying despite minimal time together in a long movie. Now in their mid-60s, De Niro and Pacino are playing veteran cops who, despite being grizzled, should look much younger than these actors. The incongruent casting makes the dark story improbable from the get-go, and things get worse as dialogue by screenwriter Russell Gurwitz quickly sounds like a parody of vintage cop movie cliches. It's a strain to find anything that works. The two leads play longtime detectives and partners whose weariness with rapists, murderers, pedophiles and other villains appears linked to the acts of a serial killer taking out bad guys who got away with heinous crimes. A videotape confession by De Niro's tightly-coiled Turk--who has been seeking the killer with Pacino's Rooster--would seem to establish his ties to the events. But the movie isn't over until it's over, assuming one is still with the movie after plodding along with its facsimile of noir conviction. Director Jon Avnet never gets a handle on Righteous Kill's gritty heart, superficially pushing suspense along with heavy-handed editing, and adding unpersuasive sauce in the form of Turk's somewhat S&M sexual relationship with a female cop (Carla Gugino). Giving the proceedings sort of a boost are Donnie Wahlberg and John Leguizamo as a younger pair of sleuths working the same case. This could easily have been a better movie with those two in the leads.