"Nikolai Petrovich Rachenko...our warrior elite...a very powerful and valuable tool...if he can be controlled."

It's no secret that they just don't make action movies like they used to. (Sylvester Stallone just shot a brawny arm into the air in protest. I see you, Sly!) These days the odds of seeing a pretty boy like Matt Damon and a perennial tough guy like Bruce Willis headlining an action flick are just about even. You're just as likely to see Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson in family fare like Journey 2: The Mysterious Island as you are in an manly romp like Fast Five. Heck, the Arnold Schwarzenegger role in the upcoming Total Recall remake is being played by...Colin Farrell.

The Raconteurs were formed in Detroit in 2005 by Jack White, formerly of The White Stripes; he pulled together artists Brendan Benson, Patrick Keeler and Jack Lawrence, who were formerly with the Cincinnati garage rock band, The Greenhornes to create the radio friendly garage band, The Raconteurs. Pulling from the roots of rock and roll with a raw, gutsy sound, they immediately scored with their debut album, Broken Boy Soldiers, which went to number two in the U.K. and made the top 10 on Billboard's album chart in the U.S.

Since the age of 15 jazz guitarist Lee Ritenour has been strumming his Gibson guitar with The Mommas  & The Papas and even doing some guitar work for Pink Floyd’s the Wall ‘’Run like Hell” track.  It was during his time with the Mommas & The Poppas that he was given the name “Captain Fingers” which would also later go on to be the name for one of his more successful albums.   In 2010 after fifty years of performing, Guitar Player Magazine awarded Ritenour a lifetime achievement award

Take the supernatural comedy of Groundhog Day, merge it with the in-your-face ultra awkwardness of HBO's comedy Extras, then shave away all that stuff I said about “comedy” and you have this film. Oh yes, this film follows the formula of a Comedy, but has none of the fun implied in such a label.

There are countless John Wayne Westerns in existence, but a hearty handful stand out above the rest. Hondo is a part of said handful. The story is a somewhat familiar one; that of a lone gunman seeking redemption by helping out a young woman fight off Indians...it just howls “John Wayne Western.” That being said, there are some standout performances and the portrayal of Native Americans is tad more progressive than what was within Westerns of the previous decade.

In celebration of the release of Lancelot Link: Secret Chimp coming out on DVD, I had the chance to talk to Bernie Kopell. Most of you might remember him as Siegfried, Max's archenemy on Get Smart or Doc from The Love Boat for 250 episodes. Bang it here to listen in on the conversation: Bernie Kopell Interview

Proceeds from the release go to the Wildlife Waystation where Lance is enjoying his retirement. Bank it here to see what they're up to: Wildlife Waystation

Did you know that Power Rangers Samurai is the nineteenth season of Power Rangers? But the difference here is that Saban Brands bought back the franchise and have promised a more fun and humorous Power Rangers, similar to older seasons when they last owned the product. So, today I have for you folks a look at the first two volumes of this new series. Let us see if the new team holds a candle to the heroes of old.

Did you know that Power Rangers Samurai is the nineteenth season of Power Rangers? But the difference here is that Saban Brands bought back the franchise and have promised a more fun and humorous Power Rangers, similar to older seasons when they last owned the product. So, today I have for you folks a look at the first two volumes of this new series. Let us see if the new team holds a candle to the heroes of old.

Our wonderful friends at A&E and History have given us a monster Father's Day package to give away. It's a wonderful chance to share some great A&E titles with your pop. Here's what you'll get:

WWII IN HD on Blu-ray. This 4-disc collection is the sharpest footage ever of WWII and in color.

Ever since his departure from Saturday Night Live, Adam Sandler has become one of the most successful comedians of all time.  Granted not all of his movies have been great; in fact, some are better left forgotten, but he has a loyal fan base that will keep returning to the theater to see the funny man with hopes of the next big hit.  Sure, he had success with Grown Ups, but when looking over his films from the past decade I can’t help but wonder what happened.