Three-time widower Ben Cartwright  (Greene) runs his famous Ponderosa Ranch with the aid of his three grown sons from three different mothers. There’s Little Joe (Landon), Adam (Roberts) and Hoss (Blocker). Set some time in the mid 1800’s, this long-running series followed the family’s many exploits. In the late 1950’s westerns accounted for six of the top ten programs on TV. Only Gunsmoke had a longer run than Bonanza. From 1959 to 1973, Ben Cartwright and his boys rode across the small screen.

On the 3rd Day Of Christmas we looked under the tree here at Upcomingdiscs and what did we find? The Santa's Helpers over at CBS slid a few DVD's under the tree when no one was looking. The first of these titles is called Christmas Treats. It's a collection of Holiday episodes from 9 classic television comedy shows. (The Beverly Hillbillies, The Lucy Show, Petticoat Junction, Happy Days, Laverne & Shirley, Mork & Mindy, The Odd Couple, Cheers and Love, American Style) To win a copy of this hilarious collection, just follow these two steps…

contest is now closed Winner is Angie

On the 2nd Day Of Christmas our friends, the elves at Warner Brothers have given us another wonderful holiday classic to giveaway as part of the 12 Days Of Christmas Giveaways. Enter to win 'Twas The Night Before Christmas on DVD. To win a copy of this exciting vintage Rankin & Bass classic show, just follow these two steps…

contest is now closed Winner is Judy Williams

We begin our Holiday string of contests with one of the most classic Christmas specials ever made.  A Charlie Brown Christmas has come to high definition. Enter to win a copy for your family.

To enter to win a copy of this Family Classic, just follow these two steps…

Merry Christmas to you all, from all of us here at Upcomingdiscs.

A few of our good friends at the various studios have become Santa's Helpers again this year.

Omar (Omar Metwally)desperately needs to write the biography of author Jules Gund if he wants to hang on to his academic post. In order to do this, he will have to secure the cooperation of the reclusive author's surviving family: his wife (Laura Linney), his mistress (Charlotte Gainsbourg) and his brother (Anthony Hopkins). Pressured by his girlfriend to make something of himself, Omar heads off to Uruguay and essentially invites himself into the Gund residence, an isolated mansion in a state of genteel decay

"I have come to tell you a story..."

Director Phillip Noyce is no stranger to the spy-and-espionage genre. His father was an intelligence officer with the Australian government, and he spent many years of his childhood listening to tales of derring-do. He often recounts in interviews how he would play spy as a young man. He would pick out some stranger he'd see while out and about.

"And now I wish to present an entertainment which has given pleasure to many of the crowned heads of Europe. Ladies and gentlemen, tonight for your eyes alone..."

In the 1950's and 1960's Hammer picked up where Universal had left off. They became the studio for the very best in horror films. With names like Lugosi, Karloff and Chaney finally reaching the end of their reign, Hammer offered up the likes of Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing. They resurrected all of the famous Universal monsters in their own image. Now we had a new cycle of Dracula, Frankenstein, The Wolf Man and The Mummy.

Written by Diane Tillis

It is hard to talk about Inception without spoiling something. It is also hard to read any review and get a full feel for the film. Inception truly needs to be seen to understand why it is so amazing. On one level, it is an incredible action film that revolves around the heist scenario set in exotic locations such as France and Japan. On another level, the core purpose of the film is a complex discovery into dreams and the subconscious,

Written by Dave Younger

This is an entertaining and informative biopic of the American icon.  Starting with a $600 loan from the bank, he parlays his good fortune of coming across Marilyn Monroe pay-the-rent nudes into an I-gotta-see-this magazine.  Along the way he publishes some great fiction – Ray Bradbury says nobody wanted his Fahrenheit 451, so he sells it to Hef for $400 – and non-fiction: groundbreaking interviews with Jimmy Carter, Miles Davis and John Lennon.  His road was filled with battles, because America in the 50s was staunchly conservative.