THE ODD COUPLE (Paramount Home Entertainment): Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau a legendary screen team. The 1968 adaptation of Neil Simons Broadway smash, about two divorced men rooming together in New York City, is perhaps the quintessential pairing of the two actors.

JOHNNY HANDSOME (LionsGate Home Entertainment): With Mickey Rourkes career on the rebound after his Oscar nomination for The Wrestler, the timings pretty perfect for a reissue of this gritty, overlooked 1989 adaptation of John Godeys novel by ace director Walter Hill.

Mark Burger can be heard Friday mornings on the Two Guys Named Chris radio show on Rock-92. Copyright 2009, Mark.

All of the films are terrific, but my personal favorite is The Ladykillers (1955), in which Guinness leads a crew of bank robbers including Peter Sellers, Herbert Lom, Cecil Parker and Danny Green who repeatedly attempt, and fail, to murder the little old lady (Katie Johnson) whose boarding house they're hiding out in.

(Mark Burger can be heard Friday mornings on the Two Guys Named Chris radio show on Rock-92. Copyright 2009, Mark Burger).

Will they become stars of the stage, or will this be the end of the Mahoney Sisters act? This being only a few months removed from the silent era, the film is sometimes creaky and theres hardly a show-biz clich%u9834hat isnt included but for...

Sellers beguiling performance dominates the proceedings, but theres splendid work from Shirley MacLaine, Richard Dysart, Richard Basehart, the great Jack Warden (as the president) and Melvyn Douglas, who won the Oscar as best supporting actor for his performance as MacLaines ailing billionaire husband.

But as Ray pushes closer to the truth, he uncovers a Byzantine web of police corruption that zeroes in on his older brother Francis Jr. (Noah Emmerich), himself a police officer albeit one with political aspirations and their brother in-law Jimmy (Colin Farrell), a patrolman teetering dangerously close to self-immolation.

Award nomination as best actress) teams up with Tommy Lee Jones and Brad Renfro (in his screen debut) in Joel Schumachers 1994 adaptation of The Client.

HC Curry (Cameron Prudhomme, reprising his stage role) by promising rain to the region. Hes sold Curry and his two sons (Lloyd Bridges and Earl Holliman) on the idea, but not daughter Lizzie (Katharine Hepburn), whose spinsterish demeanor masks an iron will.