Fox Home Entertainment | Lollipop Magazine

What the Bleep Do We Know? – Review

June 13, 2005

A mix of mind-blowing scientific theory, Discovery Channel documentary filmmaking, a very PC deaf female protagonist, smart people, and granola.

That ’70s Show: Season One – Review

June 13, 2005

People who were teenagers in the ’70s can probably relate to this group of kids as much as a child of the ’90s like myself or someone who’s a teenager today.

The Simpsons Christmas 2 – Review

March 7, 2005

Compiles four vaguely holiday-related episodes picked from the four most recent seasons: Two from season 12, one from season 14, and one from season 15.

The Simpsons: The Complete Fourth Season – Review

March 7, 2005

The show survived it’s adolescence and grew into its own during a brilliant fourth season. Homer takes his rightful place as the show’s central protagonist.

The Passion of the Christ – Review

March 7, 2005

If you love violence and are curious about how many times Jesus can topple over, bleed profusely, and be savagely crushed under his cross, rent this.

The Dreamers – Review

March 7, 2005

Matthew (Michael Pitt) meets Theo (Louis Garrel) and Isabelle (Eva Green), brother and sister who share his passion for film, but to an all-consuming level.

King Of The Hill: Complete Second Season – Review

March 7, 2005

A hilarious, warm-hearted cartoon series created by Mike Judge (Office Space, Beavis and Butthead) and Greg Daniels (The Simpsons).

Futurama Collection: Volume Four – Review

March 7, 2005

While The Simpsons had a long developmental trajectory toward excellence, Futurama was hatched fully hilarious, and each episode is as good as the next.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Complete Seventh Season – Review

March 7, 2005

Season six was Buffy with an imbalance. Season Seven wasn’t a suddenly ultra-optimistic Buffy, it was just Buffy, back, free from the depression.

Arrested Development – Review

March 7, 2005

Arrested Development’s first season never garnered much in ratings, but it did grab the attention of the Emmy voters to win Best Comedy in its debut season.