"Director: Mark Pellington"

• Mothman Prophecies | DVD | (21/10/2002) from £5.49   |  Saving you £8.50 (154.83%)   |  RRP £13.99

  This true life tale tells of a reporter drawn to a small West Virginia town to investigate a series of strange events, including psychic visions and the appearance of bizarre entities.

• Arlington Road | DVD | (15/01/2008) from £7.44   |  Saving you £-1.45 (N/A%)   |  RRP £5.99

  Michael Faraday (Jeff Bridges) and his 10 year old son Grant (Spencer Treat Clark) are both trying to come to terms with the loss two years earlier of Michael's wife Grant's mother. When they befriend a family from across the road things seem to get a little better for them. However as the families become closer Michael starts having misgivings about Oliver and Cheryl Lang (Tim Robbins Joan Cusack) and begins investigating them. He soon realises that the Langs are definitely no

• Mothman Prophecies | DVD | (22/10/2007) from £3.99   |  Saving you £12.00 (300.75%)   |  RRP £15.99

  This true life tale tells of a reporter drawn to a small West Virginia town to investigate a series of strange events, including psychic visions and the appearance of bizarre entities.

• Pearl Jam - Single Video Theory | DVD | (15/12/2003) from £14.98   |  Saving you £-2.99 (N/A%)   |  RRP £11.99

  Single Video Theory is a lo-fi glimpse into the world of Pearl Jam. Set in their downtown Seattle rehearsal space/warehouse it is a fly-on-the-wall view of the band practicing for their upcoming tour. Intercut between performances the band members discuss the process behind the creation of their most recent album ""Yield "" and the evolution of Pearl Jam as a band. Songs include ""All Those Yesterdays "" ""Given to Fly "" ""Wishlist"" and ""Do the Evolution.""

• Arlington Road | DVD | (20/12/1999) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £12.99

  It's easy to understand why Arlington Road sat on the studio shelf for nearly a year. No, the film isn't awful; rather, it's an extremely edgy and ultimately bleak thriller that offers no clear-cut heroes or villains. In other words, Hollywood had no idea how to sell it. Director Mark Pellington's underrated directorial debut, Going All the Way, suffered the same fate, essentially because the film-maker's presentation of suburban America often shifts dramatically within the same film. Characters are usually miserable and bordering on meltdown, no situation is straightforward and things usually end badly. Arlington Road begins as an astute study of suburban paranoia. Michael Faraday (a face-pinched Jeff Bridges, who spends most of the film on the brink of tears) is a college professor who teaches American history courses on terrorism. He's been a conspiracy freak since his wife, an FBI agent, was killed during a botched raid that feels like a thinly fictionalised reference to the Waco tragedy. After saving the life of his next-door neighbour's child, he initially befriends the family (Tim Robbins and Joan Cusack), but soon believes the husband is a terrorist. The first half of the film mocks Faraday: he has no real evidence and is not the most stable of protagonists. Despite the fact that it was government paranoia that got his wife killed, Faraday repeats the same type of behaviour. Pellington shifts gears in the second half, however, and for a while, it seems that the film has simultaneously sunk into a cheap, high-octane brand of Hollywood entertainment and undermined its own point. But Arlington Road possesses a stunning ending that's a real gut punch, one that may leave you needing a second viewing to catch all of its smartly executed setup. --Dave McCoy

• Jon Bon Jovi - Destination Anywhere | DVD | (11/04/2005) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £9.99

  Destination Anywhere: Electronic Press Kit for the album Destination Anywhere Film: The Feature Film Short inspired by and featuring the music from Jon Bon Jovi's solo record ""Destination Anywhere"". ""Janie Don't Take Your Love To Town"" Promo Video. ""Midnight In Chelsea"" Music Video. ""Ugly"" Promo Video. ""Queen Of New Orleans"" Promo Video.

• Arlington Road | DVD | (27/03/2017) from £5.89   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £N/A

  It's easy to understand why Arlington Road sat on the studio shelf for nearly a year. No, the film isn't awful; rather, it's an extremely edgy and ultimately bleak thriller that offers no clear-cut heroes or villains. In other words, Hollywood had no idea how to sell it. Director Mark Pellington's underrated directorial debut, Going All the Way, suffered the same fate, essentially because the film-maker's presentation of suburban America often shifts dramatically within the same film. Characters are usually miserable and bordering on meltdown, no situation is straightforward and things usually end badly. Arlington Road begins as an astute study of suburban paranoia. Michael Faraday (a face-pinched Jeff Bridges, who spends most of the film on the brink of tears) is a college professor who teaches American history courses on terrorism. He's been a conspiracy freak since his wife, an FBI agent, was killed during a botched raid that feels like a thinly fictionalised reference to the Waco tragedy. After saving the life of his next-door neighbour's child, he initially befriends the family (Tim Robbins and Joan Cusack), but soon believes the husband is a terrorist. The first half of the film mocks Faraday: he has no real evidence and is not the most stable of protagonists. Despite the fact that it was government paranoia that got his wife killed, Faraday repeats the same type of behaviour. Pellington shifts gears in the second half, however, and for a while, it seems that the film has simultaneously sunk into a cheap, high-octane brand of Hollywood entertainment and undermined its own point. But Arlington Road possesses a stunning ending that's a real gut punch, one that may leave you needing a second viewing to catch all of its smartly executed setup. --Dave McCoy

• Henry Poole Is Here | DVD | (30/03/2009) from £8.07   |  Saving you £11.92 (59.60%)   |  RRP £19.99

  From Mark Pellington the director of The Mothman Prophecies comes Henry Poole Is Here a charming comedy starring Luke Wilson Radha Mitchell Adriana Barraza George Lopez and Cheryl Hines. Luke Wilson is Henry Poole - a disillusioned man who has just found out that he has six weeks to live. Deciding to spend his remaining days in seclusion Henry leaves his job his fiancee and overbearing mother and returns to the neighbourhood where he grew up. But Henry's plans for seclusion are dashed when his neighbour notices a stain on his wall that she believes has miraculous powers. Soon his back yard turns into shrine and Henry is forced to question his beliefs in life love and faith.

• I Melt With You | DVD | (06/08/2012) from £3.80   |  Saving you £9.19 (241.84%)   |  RRP £12.99

  Old college buddies meet up for one week each year. On the surface they look like typical men in their forties but, as with most people, there's more to them than meets the eye...

• Going All the Way | DVD | (09/02/2009) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £9.99

  Shy unpopular Sonny (Jeremy Davies) is on a train home to Indianapolis when he meets fellow veteran and hometown football hero Gunner (Ben Affleck). The two couldn't be more opposite. Together the two form a bond cemented by a mutial distaste for the conventional and set on a soul searching adventure that pushes the limits of sex friendship and social conventions. Going All The Way is an unforgettable coming of age story of two boys in search of live life and their future.

• Jeepers Creepers / The Gift / Mothman Prophecies | DVD | (08/09/2003) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £30.99

  Jeepers Creepers: On a desolate country highway two homeward-bound teens (Gina Philips Justin Long) are nearly run off the road by a maniac in a beat-up truck only to later spot him shoving what appears to be a body down a sewer pipe. But when they stop to investigate they discover that the grisly reality at the bottom of that pipe is far worse than they could have ever suspected and that they are now the targets of an evil far more unspeakable and unstoppable than they could have ever imagined! The Gift: Annie Wilson (Cate Blanchett) possesses the gift of psychic powers and supports herself and her family by reading the cards to neighbours who want to know what the future may hold. When the wealthy beautiful and sexually promiscuous Jessica King (Katie Holmes) goes missing her bound and ravaged body begins to haunt Annie through her visions. When the murder investigation becomes short on leads the police are forced to turn to Annie's special powers for help. The supernatural becomes terrifyingly real when Annie's gift becomes her only hope to stop the killer before she becomes the next victim. The Mothman Prophecies: Distraught by the sudden tragic death of his wife (Debra Messing) John Klein (Richard Gere) a journalist for The Washington Post finds himself mysteriously drawn to a small West Virginia town when his car inexplicably strands him. Rescued by the sympathetic but skeptical local police sergeant (Laura Linney) he soon learns that many of the town's residents have been beset by bizarre events including sightings of an eerie moth-like entity similar to the one seen by his late wife. Investigating further and having his own terrifying encounters with the creature he becomes obsessed with the idea that this supernatural being can predict impending calamities and is trying to warn the town of one. Is this a psychic delusion brought on by his grief or can he convince the police sergeant that there's a tragedy that must be averted? His life and potentially other's lives depend on his making the right choices before time runs out.

• Hard Candy/Right At Your Door/Mothman Prophecies | DVD | (01/10/2007) from £15.35   |  Saving you £4.64 (30.23%)   |  RRP £19.99

  Set Comprises: Hard Candy (2006): A smart and charming teenage girl Hayley probably shouldn't be going to a local coffee shop to meet Jeff a 30 something fashion photographer she met on the internet. But before she knows it she's mixing drinks at Jeff's place and stripping off for an impromptu photo shoot. It's Jeff's lucky night. But Hayley isn't as innocent as she looks and the night takes a turn when she begins to impose a hard hitting investigation on Jeff in an attempt to reveal his possibly scandalous past. Right At Your Door (2006): After multiple dirty bombs are detonated spreading deadly toxic ash across Los Angeles Brad (Rory Cochrane) inadvertently quarantines his wife Lexi (Mary McCormack) outside their new home by safely sealing himself inside. With the city under siege and Martial Law in affect Brad and Lexi struggle to survive with little supply limited time and no information-all the while separated by thin doors and thinner sheets of plastic. When 'help' finally does arrive it appears to be anything but. Mothman Prophecies (2002): Distraught by the sudden tragic death of his wife (Debra Messing) John Klein (Richard Gere) a journalist for The Washington Post finds himself mysteriously drawn to a small West Virginia town when his car inexplicably strands him. Rescued by the sympathetic but skeptical local police sergeant (Laura Linney) he soon learns that many of the town's residents have been beset by bizarre events including sightings of an eerie ""moth-like"" entity similar to the one seen by his late wife. Investigating further and having his own terrifying encounters with the creature he becomes obsessed with the idea that this supernatural being can predict impending calamities and is trying to warn the town of one. Is this a psychic delusion brought on by his grief or can he convince the police sergeant that there's a tragedy that must be averted? His life and potentially other's lives depend on his making the right choices before time runs out.