DVD Review - June 1

By Damon Smith

New to rent on DVD/Blu-ray

Gangster Squad (Cert 15, 108 mins, Warner Home Video, Thriller/Action/Romance, also available to buy DVD £15.99/Blu-ray £22.99)

Starring: Josh Brolin, Ryan Gosling, Sean Penn, Emma Stone, Nick Nolte, Anthony Mackie, Giovanni Ribisi, Robert Patrick, Michael Pena.

One-time boxer Mickey Cohen (Sean Penn) rules the roost in 1940s Los Angeles. Police chief Bill Parker (Nick Nolte) is powerless to stop the rise of Cohen's criminal fraternity so he approaches Sergeant John O'Mara (Josh Brolin) to establish a covert team of officers, who are willing not only to bend the law but also to break it in order to restore law and order. O'Mara recruits his good friend Sergeant Jerry Wooters (Ryan Gosling) and cops Rocky Washington (Anthony Mackie), Conway Keeler (Giovanni Ribisi) and Max Kennard (Robert Patrick) for this dangerous assignment. The mission is compromised when suave ladies' man Wooters falls under the spell of Cohen's squeeze, actress Grace Faraday (Emma Stone). One night of lust signs Grace's death warrant, should Cohen ever discover her betrayal. Based on the real-life battle for the streets of California's most populated city, Gangster Squad is a stylish crime thriller, which conjures memories of The Untouchables with its tug of war between men who live by a badge and hoodlums who operate with their own twisted sense of morality. Disappointingly, Ruben Fleischer's film lacks the finely detailed characters and dramatic tension of Brian De Palma's Prohibition-era drama. Brolin and Gosling are solid and the latter continues to catalyse fizzing on-screen chemistry with Stone after the sexy rom-com Crazy, Stupid, Love. Penn chews scenery with obvious relish but no subtlety, while impeccable production design evokes the era when sharp-suited men traded bullets and polished one-liners beneath the iconic Hollywoodland sign. Gangster Squad ultimately trades style over substance but Fleischer's dramatisation of bullet-riddled history has its undeniable pleasures.

Rating: ***

The Last Stand (Cert 15, 102 mins, Lionsgate Home Entertainment UK Ltd, Action/Thriller/Comedy, also available to buy DVD £17.99/Blu-ray £21.99)

Starring: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Eduardo Noriega, Rodrigo Santoro, Johnny Knoxville, Forest Whitaker, Genesis Rodriguez, Jaimie Alexander, Zach Gilford, Luis Guzman.

Sheriff Ray Owens (Arnold Schwarzenegger) is looking forward to a day off, leaving his three deputies - Sarah Torrance (Jaimie Alexander), Jerry Bailey (Zach Gilford) and Mike Figuerola (Luis Guzman) - in charge of the sleepy town of Sommerton Junction, which nestles on the US-Mexico border. Alas, news filters through that notorious drugs kingpin Gabriel Cortez (Eduardo Noriega) has escaped FBI custody and is heading south in a specially outfitted Corvette ZR1 with Agent Ellen Richards (Genesis Rodriguez) as a hostage. FBI agent John Bannister (Forest Whitaker) and his team race to Sommerton Junction, while Ray rallies his troops - including troublemaker Frank Martinez (Rodrigo Santoro) - to form a human barricade against the bad guys. The Last Stand is a rollicking testosterone-fuelled action thriller, enlivened by Kim Jee-woon's hyperkinetic direction, which also distinguished his 2008 western The Good, The Bad, The Weird. Frenetic set pieces are orchestrated with aplomb and wry humour, including a protracted chase through a cornfield. Schwarzenegger is in rude health, risking life and limb to thwart Cortez, who he berates tongue-in-cheek for making "us immigrants look bad". Johnny Knoxville injects lunacy to the second half of the picture as the oddball in charge of the local gun museum, who just happens to have the firing mechanisms for his declassified arsenal, while Noriega doesn't quite live up to his villain's billing as "the most vicious cartel boss since Pablo Escobar". No matter. Schwarzenegger was true to his word when he growled, "I'll be back." He's been missed.

Rating: ***

Parental Guidance (Cert U, 100 mins, Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment, Family/Comedy/Romance, also available to buy DVD £15.99/Blu-ray £19.99)

Starring: Billy Crystal, Bette Midler, Marisa Tomei, Tom Everett Scott, Bailee Madison, Joshua Rush, Kyle Harrison Breitkopf.

Artie Decker (Billy Crystal) and his wife Diane (Bette Midler) are childhood sweethearts who have been married for more than 40 years. The couple's daughter, Alice (Marisa Tomei), telephones to ask Artie and Diane to babysit their three grandchildren - Harper (Bailee Madison), Turner (Joshua Rush) and Barker (Kyle Harrison Breitkopf) - while Alice accompanies her husband Phil (Tom Everett Scott) on an important business trip. Diane readily accepts, thrilled at the prospect of spending more time with the little ones. Unfortunately, the grandparents do not know how to relate to Harper, Turner and Barker. Parental Guidance is an intergenerational comedy of bad manners and frayed tempers, which welcomes Midler back to the screen after a four-year hiatus. The Oscar-nominated actress and singer is the jewel in the tarnished crown of Andy Fickman's film, armed to her polished teeth with many of the script's best lines. She looks resplendent in soft lighting, bridging most of the 19-year age gap to on-screen daughter Tomei, and also belts out an impromptu rendition of The Book Of Love by The Monotones with co-star Crystal. The central clash between old-fashioned ideals and 21st century desires has been portrayed in countless other comedies, and more deftly than scriptwriters Lisa Addario and Joe Syracuse manage here. Madison impresses in her emotionally touching scenes and there are a couple of moments when the script promises to pluck our heartstrings and coax a lump to our throats. But sweetness is invariably followed by silliness and we stop caring well before the 100 minutes are up.

Rating: **

Texas Chainsaw (Cert 18, 92 mins, Lionsgate Home Entertainment UK Ltd, Horror/Thriller, also available to buy DVD £17.99/Blu-ray £21.99/3D Blu-ray £24.99)

Starring: Alexandra Daddario, Trey Songz, Tania Raymonde, Keram Malicki-Sanchez, Shaun Sipos, Dan Yeager, Thom Barry, Paul Rae, David Born, Sue Rock.

Plucky twenty-something Heather (Alexandra Daddario) inherits a mansion from a grandmother she never knew existed, which in turn reveals that Heather was adopted by her parents Gavin (David Born) and Arlene (Sue Rock). "I just want to know where I came from," Heather tells her mother. "Trust me - Newt, Texas, is the last place you want to be," snarls Arlene. Unperturbed, Heather heads to her hometown with her boyfriend Ryan (Trey Songz), best friend Nikki (Tania Raymonde) and Nikki's current squeeze, Carl (Keram Malicki-Sanchez), in tow. En route, they pick up a hunky hitchhiker called Darryl (Shaun Sipos), and they arrive in Newt, population 2,306, full of expectation. Alas, the out-of-towners unwittingly stumble into a bloody battle for survival against hulking Leatherface (Dan Yeager), who lives in the basement of Heather's new home. Texas Chainsaw attempts to reinvigorate the franchise with this lacklustre and gory instalment that begins directly after the events of Tobe Hooper's 1974 horror classic. John Luessenhop's film is a pointless addendum to the Leatherface mythology, which lazily uses the set-up of the original to sow the seeds of further sequels. Some of the performances are embarrassingly wooden - Malicki-Sanchez risks splinters every time he hugs scream queen Raymonde - while death sequences are predictable. Aside from Daddario's damsel in distress, the script doesn't develop supporting characters before they are scythed in half by roaring metal, and the ham-fisted attempts to humanise Leatherface fail to curry sympathy. The 3D version of the film is available exclusively on Blu-ray but the sight of toned midriffs spilling entrails is no more compelling in the eye-popping format.

Rating: **

Hyde Park on Hudson (Cert 12, 90 mins, Universal Pictures (UK) Ltd, Comedy/Drama/Romance, also available to buy DVD £19.99/Blu-ray £24.99)

Starring: Bill Murray, Laura Linney, Samuel West, Olivia Colman, Olivia Williams, Elizabeth Wilson, Eleanor Bron.

Daisy Suckley (Laura Linney), who lives in obscurity with her aunt (Eleanor Bron), is unexpectedly summoned to the side of her distant relative, President Franklin D Roosevelt (Bill Murray) at his sprawling New York country estate. King George VI (Samuel West) and his wife Elizabeth (Olivia Colman) are preparing to visit on the eve of the Second World War to shore up relations between America and Britain, and Franklin hopes Daisy can take his mind off the hoopla. While Franklin's formidable mother, Mrs Roosevelt (Elizabeth Wilson), and his acid-tongued wife Eleanor (Olivia Williams) mastermind preparations inside the house, Daisy joins Franklin on drives in the countryside and they become lovers. However, Daisy isn't Franklin's only means of distraction and she must learn to share the man in power with others in his inner social circle. Based on Suckley's private journals, Hyde Park On Hudson is a misfiring comedy about the first visit across the Atlantic by a reigning British monarch. Murray has a twinkle in his eye as the elderly statesman, who rides roughshod over people's emotions but demonstrates a gentle touch with his British guests when he tells George behind closed doors, "You are going to be a very fine king. Your father would be very proud." West and Colman are memorable in roles essayed by Colin Firth and Helena Bonham Carter in Oscar winner The King's Speech but Linney is underused and deserves better. Richard Nelson's muddled script brings together these historical figures during a highly charged period but Roger Michell's film fails to milk genuine emotion from their turmoil.

Rating: **

Also released

Ernest and Celestine (Cert U, 75 mins, Studio Canal, Animation/Drama, also available to buy DVD £19.99 - see below)

I Wish (Cert PG, 123 mins, Arrow Film Distributors, Drama, also available to buy DVD £17.99/Blu-ray £19.99 - see below)

Kill for Me (Cert 18, 91 mins, Sony Pictures Home Entertainment, Thriller, also available to buy DVD £12.99 - see below)

The Liability (Cert 15, 82 mins, Metrodome Distribution, Thriller, also available to buy DVD £15.99/Blu-ray £19.99 - see below)

Lore (Cert 15, 104 mins, Artificial Eye, Drama, also available to buy DVD £15.99/Blu-ray £19.99 - see below)

Robosapien (Cert PG, 82 mins, Kaleidoscope Home Entertainment, Family/Sci-Fi/Drama, also available to buy DVD £15.99 - see below)

Stranded (Cert 15, 84 mins, Signature Entertainment, Sci-Fi/Thriller, also available to buy DVD £14.99/Blu-ray £15.99 - see below)

New to buy on DVD/Blu-ray

Doctor Who - Series Seven, Part Two (Cert PG, 405 mins, BBC DVD, DVD £24.99/Blu-ray £29.99)

The latest incarnation of the Time Lord (Matt Smith) invites Clara (Jenna-Louise Coleman) to become his companion in seven instalments of the long-running sci-fi drama, pitting the time travellers against revived ice warrior Grand Marshal Skaldak, deadly leeches and the notorious Cybermen. As the Doctor strives to unravel the mystery of Clara's past, his own greatest secret is revealed and he must journey to brink of self-destruction to keep safe the people he holds dear. The three-disc set includes the episodes The Bells Of Saint John, The Rings Of Akhaten, Cold War, Hide, Journey To The Centre Of The Tardis, The Crimson Horror, The Last Cyberman and Finale, plus the 2012 Christmas Special.

Lore (Cert 15, 104 mins, Artificial Eye, DVD £15.99/Blu-ray £19.99, Drama)

Australian writer-director Cate Shortland's follow-up to Somersault is another beautifully crafted portrait of blossoming female sexuality, viewed through the blue eyes of the eponymous Nazi Youth (Saskia Rosendahl), who is forced to take care of her four siblings when Allied Forces sweep into 1945 Berlin. Their 560-mile cross-country trek in the company of Thomas (Kai-Peter Malina), a Jew who would have been put to death by Lore's SS parents, tests the children's devotion to their now deceased Fuhrer. Shortland's camera lingers on the rolling landscapes of the Black Forest, conjuring breathtaking images of the young protagonists nestled in the dewy bosom of Mother Nature. Rosendahl navigates a complex role with remarkable assurance and sensitivity, revealing the maelstrom of emotions that tests Lore's resolve and our nerves to the limit.

The Liability (Cert 15, 82 mins, Metrodome Distribution, DVD £15.99/Blu-ray £19.99, Thriller)

A young man discovers his deadly calling in this darkly comic road trip directed by Craig Viveiros. Nineteen-year-old Adam (Jack O'Connell) agrees to spend a day as a driver for his mother's shady boyfriend, Peter (Peter Mullan). During 24 hours that he will never forget, Adam meets hit man Roy (Tim Roth), who dreams of retiring and is glad to pass on the benefits of his knowledge to an enthusiastic and gifted protege. Adam and Roy follow their target through the forests of Northumberland but there is a witness to the slaying: a pretty and resourceful girl (Talulah Riley). She manages to outwit Adam and Roy and leads the hit man and his sidekick on a merry dance across the North East.

Finding Nemo (Cert U, 96 mins, Disney DVD, DVD £19.99/Blu-ray £19.99/3D Blu-ray £22.99, Animation/Comedy/Drama)

Andrew Stanton's Oscar-winning animation swims onto Blu-ray for the first time. Marlin (voiced by Albert Brooks) is a neurotic clownfish who has never recovered emotionally from a barracuda attack, which claimed the lives of his wife and all but one of his unborn children. The one surviving son, Nemo (Alexander Gould), emerges into the world with an undersized fin and Marlin treats him with kid flippers, fearful that anything should ever harm the little one. When Nemo is plucked from his home in the Great Barrier Reef and re-housed in a fish tank in a dentist's waiting room, Marlin embarks on an epic adventure to bring the youngster back home. Aided by a friendly blue tang called Dory (Ellen DeGeneres), who suffers from short-term memory loss, Marlin travels through shark infested waters, overcoming myriad dangers such as a forest of killer jellyfish, to reunite with his beloved boy. Meanwhile, Nemo makes daring escape plans of his own to return to his coral-laden home aided by the tank's big fish, a Moorish Idol called Gill (Willem Dafoe). The 3D version of the film is available exclusively on Blu-ray.

Ernest and Celestine (Cert U, 75 mins, Studio Canal, DVD £19.99, Animation/Drama)

A young mouse and a lonely bear forge an unexpected friendship in this animated adventure based on the children's books illustrated by Gabrielle Vincent. Celestine the mouse (voiced by Pauline Brunner) must follow her rodent destiny and become a dentist. As part of her training, she ventures above ground to collect the lost teeth of bear cubs, taking great care to avoid the adult animals, who Celestine has been told are evil. During one foray, Celestine is forced to hide in a rubbish bin for safety and the next morning, she encounters a bear called Ernest (Lambert Wilson), who hasn't eaten for days and thinks the mouse would make a tasty snack. So Celestine helps the bear to find some food and a bond of trust is forged between the two animals. The friendship blossoms but other mice and bears are not so accepting of a relationship between the species.

I Wish (Cert PG, 123 mins, Arrow Film Distributors, DVD £17.99/Blu-ray £19.99, Drama)

Celebrated Japanese film-maker Hirokazu Kore-eda explores familiar themes of childhood innocence and abandonment in this poetic slice of life, which is blessed with winning performances from real-life siblings. Twelve-year-old Koichi (Koki Maeda) lives with his mother (Nene Ohtsuka) in the southern town of Kagoshima, which nestles in the shadow of an active volcano. Far to the north in Fukuoka, Koichi's younger brother Ryunosuke (Oshiro Maeda) lives with their musician father (Jo Odagiri). The cherubs secretly embark on a cross-country odyssey to test out Koichi's theory about the electrical field generated by passing trains. Every frame of I Wish is beautifully observed, galvanised by the irresistible natural chemistry of the pint-sized protagonists. Kore-eda's gentle touch with his young, inexperienced leads casts a heady spell.

Robosapien (Cert PG, 82 mins, Kaleidoscope Home Entertainment, DVD £15.99, Family/Sci-Fi/Drama)

Inspired by the toy of the same name, Robosapien is a family-oriented adventure about a little boy who befriends a state-of-the-art machine designed for tactical warfare. Inventor Allan Topher (David Eigenberg) works at Kinetech Labs, where he unveils his latest creation - a search-and-rescue robot. Allan subsequently learns his automaton will be used to destroy rather than save so he resets the robot and the machine flees the facility. En route, the robot is damaged and 12-year-old Henry Keller (Bobby Coleman) discovers the machine, fixes it and names his new friend Cody. Allan eventually tracks down the robot and falls head over heels in love with Henry's mother Joanna (Penelope Ann Miller). Alas, Kinetech wants the robot back for its original purposes so they hold Allan and Joanna hostage. Henry and Cody join forces to rescue their loved ones and bring down the corrupt corporation.

Halo 4 - Forward Unto Dawn (Cert 15, 79 mins, Anchor Bay Entertainment, DVD £12.99/Blu-ray £15.99/Blu-ray & DVD combi-pack £24.99, Sci-Fi/Action/Thriller)

The latest film spin-off from the hugely popular video game franchise unfolds in 2525. United Nations Space Command cadet Thomas Lasky (Tom Green) faces a crisis of conscience. He is in training to battle human rebels on outer colonial planets but inwardly questions whether the war is justified and whether this indecision could affect his performance in the line of fire. In the midst of this turmoil, an alien race attacks the base and Thomas joins forces with a heavily armoured soldier known as the Master Chief (voiced by Alex Puccinelli) to repel the extra-terrestrial invaders. A deluxe edition Blu-ray and DVD, packaged with a set of Halo art cards and poster, is also available.

Stranded (Cert 15, 84 mins, Signature Entertainment, DVD £14.99/Blu-ray £15.99, Sci-Fi/Thriller)

Roger Christian directs this straight-to-DVD thriller headlining Christian Slater as Colonel Gerard Braucher, the leader of a four-strong team of astronauts, who are in charge of day-to-day operations on a moon base. A meteor shower destroys most of the facility and Braucher seeks shelter in the remaining section of the station with colleagues Dr Lance Krauss (Brendan Fehr), Ava Cameron (Amy Matysio) and Bruce Johns (Michael Therriault). A deadly extra-terrestrial spore infects one of the team, giving birth to a hideous alien creature which scuttles around the air ducts. With oxygen running low and energy supplies almost depleted, the survivors race against time to destroy the alien threat and escape the base.

Kill for Me (Cert 18, 91 mins, Sony Pictures Home Entertainment, DVD £12.99, Thriller)

Two students enter into a dangerous pact in Michael Greenspan's tense thriller. Law student Amanda Rowe (Katie Cassidy) finds a seemingly perfect roommate in veterinary student Hayley Jones (Tracy Spiridakos). The young women quickly bond and discover that they unfortunately share problems with men. Hayley has suffered abuse at the hands of her father while Amanda is becoming increasingly concerned by the suffocating behaviour of her ex-boyfriend, which borders on stalking. The girls make a vow to protect one another from harm but when Amanda's ex-boyfriend is murdered, she wonders how Hayley will expect her to repay the favour.

Wedding Band - Complete Season One (Cert 15, 401 mins, Fremantle Home Entertainment, DVD £19.99, Comedy/Drama/Musical/Romance)

Tommy (Brian Austin Green), Stevie (Harold Perrineau), Barry (Derek Miller) and Eddie (Peter Cambor) always dreamed of achieving fame and fortune in the music business. The good friends have to be content plying their trade as a wedding party band called Mother Of The Bride, who tailor their repertoire of rock and pop covers to the needs of each bride and groom. Invariably, the romantic trials and tribulations of each wedding reception pale next to the vacillations of Tommy, Stevie, Barry and Eddie. The three-disc box set includes all 10 episodes, which were broadcast on channel 5*.

First Position (Cert U, 90 mins, Artificial Eye, DVD £19.99, Documentary)

Billy Elliot romanticised the dream of one boy to become a professional ballet dancer, but for thousands of youngsters who share that same dream, the reality of a life en pointe is no Hollywood fairytale. Bess Kargman's award-winning documentary follows a group of young dancers as they prepare for the Youth America Grand Prix, one of the world's most prestigious ballet competitions. With only a few elite scholarships and contracts available, nothing short of perfection will do as boys and girls overcome debilitating injuries, physical exhaustion and all of the usual growing pains to deliver a performance full of passion and grace to impress the judges. The film's inspirational subjects include 10-year-old Jules Jarvis Fogarty, 11-year-olds Aran Bell and Gaya Bommer Yemini, 12-year-old Miko Fogarty, 14-year-old Michaela DePrince, 16-year-old Joan Sebastian Zamora and 17-year-old Rebecca Houseknecht.

Doctor Who and the Daleks (Cert U, 79 mins, Studio Canal, DVD £15.99/Blu-ray £19.99, Sci-Fi/Thriller/Drama)

To coincide with the 50th anniversary celebrations of Doctor Who, a pristine, digitally restored version of the first big screen spin-off from the celebrated TV series materialises on home formats. The Time Lord (Peter Cushing) proudly demonstrates the Tardis to his niece's boyfriend, Ian (Roy Castle), and transports them to the planet Skaro, where the time travellers encounter a peace-loving, blue-skinned race called Thals and the bio-mechanical menace, the Daleks. The sequel, Daleks - Invasion Earth 2150 AD, is released simultaneously on DVD and Blu-ray.

Theorem (Cert 15, 98 mins, BFI DVD, DVD £19.99, Drama)

A re-release of Pier Paolo Pasolini's 1968 thriller, which sparked controversy for its sexual content. Terence Stamp plays a mysterious figure called The Visitor, who arrives at the Milanese home of Paolo (Massimo Girotti) and Lucia (Silvana Mangano) and their two children, Odetta (Anne Wiazemsky) and Pietro (Andres Jose Cruz). The new arrival has a dramatic effect on each member of the family: he helps Odetta to embrace her sexuality and overcome her shyness with boys, provides emotional support for Pietro, re-ignites Lucia's dormant desires and tends to Paolo when he falls ill. The Visitor also saves deeply religious maid Emilia (Laura Betti) from committing suicide. But just as suddenly as he arrived, The Visitor vanishes from the family's lives and they must face their fears and insecurities alone, stripping themselves of the trappings of bourgeois life to attain lasting happiness.

Aurora (Cert 12, 176 mins, Drakes Avenue Pictures, DVD £15.99, Drama)

Romanian writer-director Cristi Puiu challenges viewers once again with this three-hour character study that flaunts conventions and shatters our expectations. Viorel (Puiu) is an engineer living in Bucharest who has been emotionally battered by his divorce and now suffers his ex-wife and her interminable family in relative silence. He reeks of weariness and when fate eventually heaps one too many misfortunes on his shoulders, Viorel eventually snaps and heads to a local gun store before embarking on a violent rampage.

Planet of Snail (Cert E, 87 mins, Dogwoof Digital, DVD £12.99, Documentary)

Director Seung-Jun Yi chronicles an extraordinary love story in this wonderful documentary about two people, who rely on each other to survive the rigours of daily life. Young-Chan is deaf and blind and relies on tactile senses to connect with the world around him. He communicates through touch, enjoying the sensation of tree bark beneath his fingers or the rough texture and heady aroma of newly fallen pine cones. His soul mate Soon-Ho understands loneliness and she finds a kindred spirit in Young-Chan, fuelling his dreams of writing a book once he discovers the joys of reading Braille. However, Soon-Ho suffers from spinal disability, which is slowly hampering her ability to walk. So Young-Chan must venture out into the city alone and meet the hustle and bustle head on.

Thomas & Friends: Muddy Matters (Cert U, 480 mins, HIT Entertainment, DVD £12.99, Children/Animation)

The plucky blue tank engine and his locomotive pal James discover that helping out friends in need on the fictional island of Sodor can be an exceedingly messy business in five computer-animated episodes of the children's TV series based on the beloved books by Reverend W Awdry. The DVD includes Muddy Waters, Thomas And The Rubbish Train, Don't Bother Victor, Whiff's Wish and Thomas Toots The Crows.

DVD retail top 10

1 (1) Les Miserables

2 (2) Quartet

3 (-) Django Unchained

4 (5) The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey

5 (4) Life of Pi

6 (3) The Impossible

7 (6) Endeavour - Series 1

8 (-) Broadchurch

9 (-) Fringe - Season 5

10 (10) Game of Thrones - Season 1-2 Complete

Chart supplied by Amazon.co.uk

DVD rental top 10

1 (1) Argo

2 (4) The Impossible

3 (2) Jack Reacher

4 (8) Quartet

5 (-) Alex Cross

6 (6) Seven Psychopaths

7 (5) Silver Linings Playbook

8 (3) Skyfall

9 (7) Taken 2

10 (9) Anna Karenina

Chart supplied by www.LOVEFiLM.com

Film streaming top 10

1 (2) Despicable Me

2 (-) Bad Teacher

3 (4) Life as We Know It

4 (5) The Ugly Duckling and Me

5 (3) Ironclad

6 (7) Just Go with It

7 (8) Rampage

8 (-) Matilda

9 (10) Faster

10 (6) The Adjustment Bureau

Chart supplied by www.LOVEFiLM.com