Page 24 THE VILLADOM TIMES I & III • November 21, 2012 ‘Skyfall’ (continued from Entertainment page) his abilities not to worry about what his looks suggest. Rated PG-13 for violence and some strong language, “Skyfall” presents not a retro Bond, but one who relies more on his wits and conventional -- often inadequate -- weaponry to do his job. Other expected ingredients of the Bond franchise are here: exotic locations, beautiful women (Berenice Marlohe plays a sexy woman of questionable loyalty), lots of action, and a solid supporting cast, including Ralph Fiennes and Albert Finney. This year, as the James Bond franchise reaches the half-century mark, “Skyfall” joins its predecessors as a highlycharged addition to the series. These include “A Corny Concerto,” “I Taw a Putty Tat,” “What’s Cookin,’ Doc?” and “My Favorite Duck.” Also contained are rare home movies of the animators as they act out ideas. DVD special features include audio commentary, image gallery, and behind-the-scenes photos. “The Rolling Stones: Under Review, 1975-1983” (Sexy Intellectual) covers a significant period of the Stones’ career and music. By the end of 1974, all was not going well for the group called “the greatest rock n’ roll band in the world.” Their last two records received little critical acclaim, the co-songwriters and main players had drifted apart, and heroin threatened the very continuation of the band. When a key member of the band announced his resignation, it looked as if The Rolling Stones would soon pass into rock history. Ron Wood’s arrival breathed new life into the band and their next two albums -- the funky “Black & Blue” and new-wavemeets-disco “Some Girls” -- were generally considered their best since “Exile on Main Street.” The DVD includes archival and exclusive interviews, rare and classic footage, and contributions from musical experts and writers. DVD releases (continued from Restaurant page) Lundgren, Jason Statham, and Liam Hemsworth. Special features on the Blu-ray edition include a digital copy; director’s audio commentary; deleted scenes; “Big Guns, Bigger Heroes,” a featurette on the 1990s and the rise of the action film; and “Gods of War,” a short about assembling the cast. “Bugs Bunny Superstar” (Warner Archive) is a documentary about “Termite Terrace,” the small building on the Warner Brothers lot that housed the animation department, birthplace of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Road Runner, Porky Pig, Yosemite Sam, and a cast of major cartoon stars. Hosted by ace animator Bob Clampett, the film features interviews with fellow Termite Terrace residents Friz Freleng and Tex Avery and narration by Orson Welles. Nine complete cartoons showcase the collaborative efforts of Warner cartoonists, ink-and-painters, directors, effects artists, and others.