With that out of the way, I'd like to welcome you to the first ever edition of Who Is Watching These Movies?!! Come with me as we dive into the world of terrible cinema and wonder to ourselves how these movies are getting made on a constant basis.

Since the domestic release 'Good Will Hunting' is coming to Blu-ray at the end of this month, we decided to take this time to look back on Robin Williams' career and discuss his best and worst movies.

July is almost over. That means quite a few things in this neck of the woods. You may have noticed that our writer Aaron Peck hasn't been contributing a lot of posts to The Bonus View the past few days. That's because he's readying himself for a baby. Running around from doctors appointments, to car seat specialists, to diaper warehouses. It's been pretty crazy, but once everything settles back down he'll join the rest of our crack team to continue bringing you the best and latest in Blu-ray news, TV Recaps, and what's happening at a box office near you.

Now, we take a look at the releases that had us stumped, befuddled, and down right perturbed. It's a look at the worst the format had to offer.

Topher Grace's ode to the 80s 'Take Me Home Tonight' hits Blu-ray this week. This got me thinking about teen comedies from the 80s and how there are so many movies from the "me decade" that you'd be better off watching this week.

This was one of the most eventful weeks we've had on The Bonus View. We had numerous stories that featured double-digit comments from our wonderful movie loving community we have here. See what kind of camaraderie you're missing out on when you don't tune into The Bonus View?

Sony's release of 'Just Go With It' was the perfect time for Universal to turn around and release two highly sought after Adam Sandler catalogue films. Fans of the funny man will be ecstatic that they can finally get 'Happy Gilmore' and 'Billy Madison' on Blu-ray. Because today sees the release of two of Sandler's biggest films (and also his most recent), we take a look at his career to determine which are his best and worst movies.

'Drive Angry' is hitting Blu-ray shelves this week and with that we're going to take a look at one of the most polarizing actors out there, Mr. Nicolas Cage.

It’s been another eventful week over at The Bonus View. Everything from home theater to theatrical news was covered. We know you’re busy, and that you may have missed an article here or there, that’s why we bring you this handy digest each week, so you can catch upon all your favorite Bonus View content in one place.

The 80s classic 'Beverly Hills Cop' hits store shelves this week, so we thought it would be a great time to look over the extensive filmography of Eddie Murphy and determine which films are his best, and which of his movies still make us throw up a little whenever we hear them mentioned.

Here we are again. Another week is about to wrap up and we're already halfway through May. This week has been an extremely productive one on The Bonus View. Let's take a look at some of the posts that you may have missed.

With her new sex comedy 'No Strings Attached' hitting Blu-ray today, I thought we could take a look back at Natalie Portman's illustrious carer.[/teaser]

Portman's fame seems to have skyrocketed over the past couple of years. In fact, it seems she's had a movie released almost monthly lately! She started early, making her first role one of her most memorable, starring as Mathilda in 'Leon: The Professional'. That movie has gone on to become a cult classic, beloved by many. But Portman didn't really achieve ultimate stardom until she starred in George Lucas' 'Star Wars' prequels as Queen Amidala. Those movies made her a household name. With two theatrical releases last year ('Black Swan' and 'Hesher') and three more this year ('Thor,' 'Your Highness,' and 'No Strings Attached') Portman shows no sign of slowing down.

We've had another eventful week over at The Bonus View. Take a look at what's been going on. Join us, leave comments, have fun. That's what the HDD blog is all about!

Now that it's been over a year since High-Def Digest started its own blog, The Bonus View, we thought it a good idea to keep people up to date about everything going on there. Each week we post a High-Def Digest-Digest so you can have an easily navigated way of accessing all the cool stuff we've been up to at HDD for the past week. Here on The Bonus View Digest we'll be highlighting some of the fantastic posts of the last week so you can see what you're missing out on if you're not checking out The Bonus View on a daily basis.

One of my favorite films from last year is hitting the Blu-ray shelves this week. It's a pretty sparse week for big releases, so hopefully quite a few people will pick up 'Rabbit Hole' and find the greatness therein. To celebrate the release of 'Rabbit Hole' we've put together another one of our Top 5 / Bottom 5 lists. This time 'Rabbit Hole's star Aaron Eckhart goes under the microscope. Which movies are his best, and which ones could have been better?

I can hear it now. The gasps of 'Potter' fans worldwide as they read through this list and find out that it's not exactly the list they would have made. Ranking your favorite 'Harry Potter' films in order from worst to best is a completely personal experience.

Jeff Bridges has had a very long career. With the release of 'Tron: Legacy' and the original 'Tron' on Blu-ray this week, we thought we'd take a look back at Mr. Bridges filmography and decide where he went right and where he went very, very wrong.

Celebrated animator Don Bluth left the Walt Disney Company in 1979. It's still easy to see the realistic animator's mark on Disney classics such as 'Sword in the Stone,' 'Robin Hood,' and 'The Jungle Book.' After he left Disney, he went off on his own, and animated many more classics that have yet to find their way to Blu-ray.

The plan was foolproof, or so they thought. Get two of the biggest stars in the world, pair them in the same movie, and mix in some Hitchcockian action and intrigue. It will be like printing money. Right? So just how did 'The Tourist' go so wrong?

When 'Hereafter' hit theaters, I remember reading a post on Jim Emerson's Scanners blog (Emerson manages Roger Ebert's website), where he asked if one could truly pick a Clint Eastwood film out of a lineup. He acknowledged that he had no idea if Eastwood really had a significant visual or emotional style to his movies like say, Aronofsky or Lynch have. He went on to claim that certain filmmakers he knows consider Eastwood an amazing project manager, rather than an accomplished director. This got me to wondering, is Clint Eastwood overrated as a director?