We love movies, and only DVDs will do
496241
Routemaster buses, red telephone boxes, high street bank branches - are becoming endangered species, nostalgic protests inevitably follow.
691416
Can the movie studios kill the most promising new DVD format?
436265
It is a race that echoes the Beta versus VHS format competition of the 1980s. Only this time the technology is high-definition DVDs, and the stakes are even higher.
66660
Different business models, same path to success -- make good movies.
428042
While the idea of downloading movies from the Internet to your computer sounds simple, carrying it out is anything but.
739202
We test this next-generation DVD technology, and get mixed results.
654212
By Tech Test Drive, Pioneer Press, St. Paul, Minn.  Feb. 5--I adore Hollywood movies, but I'm often too busy for trips to the cineplex. Even movie-download and DVD-by-mail services make me impatient -- I need instant gratification.
89341
A DVD just can't satisfy a yearning for a previous lover.
59072
Netflix and Blockbuster make nice, but it can't be nice.
189184
Electronics companies are at war over next-generation DVDs
670018
Amazon and Microsoft team up to serve HD-DVD movies to the niches.
502662
Flashy features could tempt consumers--and that tempts Hollywood, which could help Blu-ray beat out a rival technology.
7379
Once a dumping ground for movies considered virtually unwatchable, the direct-to-DVD pipeline is becoming increasingly important to mainstream film franchises.
768619
A patent application has been filed for  a disc that would play two competing high-definition DVD  formats which, if successful, could help appease a battle that  has divided Hollywood and confounded consumers.
525434
Blog: Blockbuster Inc. announced on Monday that it would rent only Blu-ray discs and not HD DVDs, in its 1,700 company-owned stores.
268230
You can archive old home movies onto DVD without ever touching a PC. We explore your options and offer some tips on doing it right.
138940
Obviously, that can and does happen. The more pertinent question is, should that much time, energy and money be spent on a movie when it aspires to nothing more than visual coolness?