T-MACK

Any fan of the Wu will get a kick out of the concert footage, and then kick themselves for not going to the real thing. Though some of the songs are belated, the treat here is watching all nine members perform together, in some cases for the first time since the tracks were originally recorded. And these emcee masters do it flawlessly. Plus, it's probably the last time we'll get to see ODB jam it out.

With a new album from the Wu most likely years from seeing the light, this easily feeds a fans hunger, and with all the energy from the crowd and the enthusiasm of the nine members, it becomes hard not to "sing-along."

A great film, where evry scene is layered and has a subtext. Bruce Willis is fantastic as David Dunn, a man immune to every form of health injury. His archnemesis (as it would seem), Elijah Price, played note-perfect as Samuel L Jackson, is prone to every form of injury as he tries to figure out his place in the universe.

A lot has been said about this film, and I love it. It gets better on each viewing, ad M. Night got the short end of the stick here, because this is easily his smartest film, and th one that deserves better.

Shyamalan is a brilliant, young director and I really hope he can continue this story.

And that scene in the train station, where David discovers his powers, is truly on of the greatest scenes in film history. Watchable and watchable.

PLUS THE MUSIC RULES IN THIS FILM!

This film. or rather, documentary, really captures what some prairie dogs from Canada went through as they experienced their first moments of action overseas alone, in fear, and together with their buddies.

Many films have touched on the stories of men at war, but very few have featured soldiers from the Canadian army, and for Canadians (such as myself), it means a lot that such a 'genre' focuses on such a small, but very significant part of World War II.