Page 18 THE VILLADOM TIMES I, II, III & IV • October 26, 2011 (continued from Restaurant page) Once he falls into a relationship with social worker Erika (Franziska Weisz), it becomes impossible to hide his crimes, and the violence he reserved for his robberies starts seeping into his daily life. Rettenberger hides his cash under his bed and trains harder and harder to run more punishing races and pull off more daring heists. What makes the film unique is his method of escape: He simply runs away. What is missing is a proper motivation. The film is in German with English subtitles. The Blu-ray edition contains trailers and stills. “Winnie the Pooh” (Disney) is inspired by the stories from A.A. Milne’s books and crafted in Disney’s classic hand-drawn animation style. This new feature reunites viewers with Winnie, the philosophical “bear of very little brain,” and his pals Tigger, Rabbit, Piglet, Owl, Kanga, Roo, and Eeyore. Owl sends the gang on a quest to save their human friend, Christopher Robin, from an imaginary culprit, and it turns out to be a very busy day. This movie has a simple, uncrowded plot that allows us to enjoy the characters and not be bombarded by chases, wild visuals, or a loud soundtrack. The film is narrated by John Cleese with voice talent provided by Jim Cummings, Craig Ferguson, Tom Kenny, Bud Luckey, and Zooey Deschanel. The combo pack contains Blu-ray and DVD formats, “The Ballad of Nessie,” deleted scenes, and two featurettes. “The People v. George Lucas” (Lionsgate) is a documen- DVDs tary about the fans of the original “Star Wars” trilogy and their deep conflict surrounding the release of the prequel series. It is rare when a movie has worldwide impact. “Star Wars” and its two follow-up films hold that distinction. The fan base for the original trilogy is huge and loyal. However, since the release of George Lucas’ “Star Wars” prequels, some fans have found their enthusiasm cooled into a complex love-hate relationship with the series mastermind. This film delves into Lucas’ cultural legacy and explores the issues of filmmaking and fanaticism around one of the industry’s most famous and profitable franchises. Included are filmmaker and celebrity interviews taken from more than 600 hours of footage. The main complaint in “The People v. George Lucas” is Lucas’ constant tinkering with the original. Overall, however, the tone is frustrated adulation. It’s not mean-spirited. “Father of Invention” (Anchor Bay), available on Bluray and DVD, is the story of Robert Axle (Kevin Spacey), an eccentric inventor turned infomercial guru. Once everywhere on TV touting the latest in a series of “revolutionary” gizmos he termed “fabrications,” Axle prospered handsomely. But one of his inventions -- the Ab Clicker -- maimed thousands of people, and a class-action lawsuit landed him in jail for 10 years. Now released from prison, Axle is ready to redeem his name and rebuild his billiondollar empire. But first, he must convince his estranged daughter (Camilla Belle) to let him live with her and her quirky roommates and find that one “fabrication” that will redeem him. Heather Graham, Johnny Knoxville, John Stamos, and Virginia Madsen co-star.