We use cookies to give you the best possible experience on our site, provide personalised content and advertising, analyse our traffic, and ensure you see more of what you love. A rich, lush image that just misses out on the very top tier of fine detail, but remains overall simply a gorgeous picture.

The score and song cues always add to the fun of the film and the dialogue is clean, clear, and easy to follow. Inspired by true events that took place in Kentucky in 1985, during which a 175-pound black bear ingested 88 pounds of pure cocaine. focused on and committed to spectacle and nothing more, and audiences looking for that kind of experience will definitely find it here.The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used except with the prior written permission of The Digital Bits, Inc.

Christian Convery, of Sweet Tooth fame, and Brooklynn Prince are fairly amusing in their respective roles and Kari Russell, who plays things mostly straight, is fine in her part. It is nice that Universal is still giving this one a physical release, as studios have recently been moving away from that. Certain items can take longer to source than the estimated week, particularly during busy trading periods and may take longer to arrive at our warehouse. The audio commentary with Banks however is pretty solid, with a fun and near constant stream of factoids about the film that she and her producing and real-life partner take us through at breakneck pace that’s likely worth a listen if you have unending amounts of time. Never as outrageous as you want it to be, but far more heart-warming and sweeter than you ever figured it could be, I had a surprisingly good time with this.

Thornton II, which unwittingly confirms that the real story is far more interesting that what they presented in the film. Detail is absolutely razor sharp, with the expected fine lines of clothing and skin textures all present and correct and nestling nicely alongside the pristine edges of the various locations and sets used throughout. Opening strongly with a dart through its swollen cast, we meet all manner of seemingly cardboard cut-out stereotypes – from the strong but struggling single mother (Keri Russell) to the dealer with a broken heart (Alden Ehrenreich), on to the park ranger with delusions of grandeur (Margo Martindale) and even a handful of spunky and way too old for their years kids (Brooklyn Prince and Christian Convery).