After receiving a message from a dead colleague, 007 undertakes a mission that leads to a discovery that will change everything: the many tentacled organization known as Spectre.

Neill Blompkamp's follow up to District 9 was something of a let down. While the visuals were stunning, the story and the characters felt a bit flat. The film's message about the conflict between the upper and lower classes as well as immigration issues was very, quite extremely, in-your-face. In addition, Jodie Foster's Delacourt twirled her mustache just a little too often. Her character may have been a "well-intentioned extremist" for her part, but there was never any doubts about who you wanted to come out on top at the end.

By cutting out a lot of the bloat, bad dialogue, and evening out the distribution of Michael Myer's backstory, this edit creates a much leaner (and meaner) version of Rob Zombie's 2007 Halloween remake.

When Xerxes of Persia launches an invasion of Greece, two of her most legendary warriors - Leonidas of Sparta and Themistocles of Athens - lead the defense of their homeland.

Much like the first Biohazard and its prequel, my aim was to strip the films of cheesy one-liners and overdone action to help make the films more enjoyable. As I did with the original Biohazard, I restored a couple of deleted scenes to add more character moments.

By removing unnecessary jump scares and monster encounters, as well as reducing some silly dialogue, the film now stands a little less out of the shadow from its predecessor. Is it perfect? Probably not, but hopefully not for lack of trying.

This DVD contains a series of ten short FanEdits that explore the zombie Universe. Each short FanEdit has been created by a different FanEditor using the many sources available, animation, TV series and motion pictures.

While I greatly enjoyed the original Silent Hill when I first watched it, I, like many others, wasn't that big of a fan with the Sean Bean scenes. Not that he gave a bad performance (in my opinion), but the heart of the story was with Rose and her struggle, and the real world scenes not only slowed the story down, but created a number of "safe spots" where the viewer could catch their breath. Not so any more!

This take the theatrical release of “Star Wars: The Clone Wars” and edits it into three “episodes” of the new TV series. Note: this film was originally constructed of four episodes, not three.

This extended edition creates a longer, fuller version of The Crow.

After an incident in an underground laboratory owned and operated by the Umbrella Corporation, an elite commando unit is dispatched to investigate. What they find there is the start of an apocalypse that will sweep the entire world.

This is a prequel to Aztek’s “Biohazard: A Resident Evil Fanedit.”

This edit combines Resident Evil Apocalypse and Extinction into a single movie experience that is tighter, more focused and enjoyable than it’s parent movies.

During a deadly viral outbreak in Raccoon City, Dr. Charles Ashford seeks the aid of Jill Valentine, a member of Raccoon City’s elite S.T.A.R.S. team, and Alice, a former employee of the Umbrella Corporation, to help locate his missing daughter. The problem? Everyone in her school has been infected with the T-Virus, turning them into zombies.