Every Tuesday, a new slew of DVDs jumps on to the market. I aim to address the most popular of these releases with reviews and personal opinion of these selections. http://foldingthecards./ en-us Webligo BlogHoster Hello again for the second time. <br /> This is your middle man to the cinema world. I watched a few movies this week, and was pleased and let down all at the same time. Lol. Logically I couldn't have been acceptant of a movie that I was let down by. Or could I? Actually the answer to this is yes. <br /> <br /> One of my first reviews is:<br /> <em><strong>30 Days of Night</strong></em><img width="300" height="444" src="http://3steps.com/uploads/f/foldingthecards/3126.jpg" style="display: block;" alt="" /><br /> <br /> This riveting movie detailing the feasting of vampires on a small, remote Alaskan town would without a doubt be one of the better vampire movies I would say that I have seen. Josh Hartnett plays a character with the most appropriate job a hero in these types of movies could have, the sheriff. It was almost remnant of Jill Valentine of Resident Evil fame, but its more on the game end than the movie. I digress, frankly his relationship with all of the townspeople introduced an interesting dynamic between those he needed to save and those that were lost causes. Not to mention as his ex significant other just so happens to be stuck in the town with him, the back story of their rocky relationship just <em>has</em> to be brought to light. I'm not one for spoiling endings, but if you are going to watch this let me know what you think about the film in contrast to its ending. It's like awesome, awesome, awesome... wait what? That sucks. But I'm not the only voice, let me hear yours. <br /> <br /> <br /> My second movie to review:<br /> <em><strong>Left Behind<br /> <img width="300" height="437" src="http://3steps.com/uploads/f/foldingthecards/3127.jpg" style="display: block;" alt="" /><br /> </strong></em>This movie saw little to no big screen time due to its undeniably Christian ideals, which would cause an uproar with extremists. This movie details the rapture as it was written to happen in the final book of the Bible, Revelation. The movie centers first on people suddenly vanishing without warning. Their clothes and belongings left where they used to be. Then, the film shifts its focus to those who were still on Earth and their quest to know why. The main characters in the story soon realize that the people were not abducted, vaporized, or just missing...they were taken to Heaven for their unfailing belief in Jesus. They soon learn that if they hope to make it to Heaven they will have to endure serious hardships over the next seven years, as the Antichrist assumes his place at the helm of the world. I thought this movie followed what I know of the Scriptures very accurately. It features very good performances as well as some time for personal reflection. This is not just a repent and turn from your wicked ways movie, this is a glimpse into what will come if you don't. Granted these are just men, with human imaginations, so its hard to even imagine the horror to great to be considered.&nbsp; This is one part of a trilogy, so you can expect a review on the second in this series next week. <p class="MsoNormal">Sponsored by EnterTo.com the first REAL <a href="http://mail.enterto.com/signup.html">spam free email</a><br /> <br />Click Below to discover and share content from anywhere on the web<br /> <script src="http://digg.com/tools/diggthis.js" type="text/javascript"></script> http://foldingthecards.3steps.com/17614/