Bruno

This is as breathtaking as Warners' The Wizard of Oz and North by Northwest polish-ups. Extras, extras : The costlier DVD has about eight bonus hours, including some new or never-issued documentaries. The Blu-ray has so much material that you almost start laughing, including the six-hour MGM history from 1992: When the Lion Roars .  

An outrageous satire (" Bruno "), an independent comedy (" Humpday "), a relationship picture (" Is Anybody There? "), an offbeat tale (" The Limits of Control "), a family drama (" My Sister's Keeper "), and a re-imagined favorite (" Star Trek ") are among the new arrivals on this pre-Thanksgiving weekend. The top DVD/Blu-ray Disc rental and sales offerings are: Best Renters 1. "  

Sacha Baron Cohen does what he does best, provoking outrage and thumbing his nose at propriety in this often funny, but occasionally tiresome follow-up to his 2006 sensation "Borat." There's a lot to make you laugh with delighted disbelief if you're so inclined (and plenty to make you recoil in horror if you're not), in this mock documentary about the travels of a fame-obsessed European fashionista who disgraces himself in his own country and travels to America for a shot at superstardom. But where "Borat  

Family comedy Outnumbered has lead the way at this year's British Comedy Awards, picking up five nominations. All three of the BBC One comedy's child stars earned newcomer nods as well as a best actress nomination for Claire Skinner who plays mother Sue Brockman. The show will also compete against Channel 4's Peep Show and The IT Crowd in the best sitcom category.  

Sacha Baron Cohen's film Bruno has bagged a nomination in the Best Film category at the British Comedy Awards. The controversial movie features the actor who plays the title character of a flamboyant gay Austrian fashion journalist. The mockumentary comedy will compete against The Hangover and In the Loop for the coveted award, reports the Daily Star. The awards are slated to take place in London on December 12.  

J.J. Abrams' reboot of the Star Trek franchise was a risky venture, aiming to draw in new fans while not alienating the show's current fan base. For the most part, it succeeded, though there will of course always be fans able to find nits to pick. The movie is a rollicking adventure, following James T. Kirk (Chris Pine) from birth to the captain's chair of the USS Enterprise, with Zachary Quinto sharing top billing as Mr. Spock.  

AS GOD is my witness I still have hard time sitting through "Gone With the Wind," the story of one of the most dysfunctional relationships in movie history. Frankly, my dear readers, the Rhett Butler-Scarlett O'Hara courtship — or, if you prefer, romance — at the heart of the Oscar-winning best picture is far too neurotic, creepy and just plain nuts for my tastes. Otherwise, it's the stuff of legend.  

My mother always told me that if I didn't have anything nice to say not to say anything at all, but in this case I think I'll make an exception. What an idiotic waste of time this movie was. Sacha Baron Cohen IS a funny guy and he DOES create some extremely funny skits and characters but whoever keeps allowing him to write, produce and star in these crappy movies should be very ashamed of himself and must be stopped now so that I will not be subjected to a third installment of Sacha's films.