Page 28 THE VILLADOM TIMES I • December 10, 2014 DVD releases (continued from Restaurant page) his team cannot find her a companion and may have to lose their beloved Winter to another aquarium. Despite some harsh realities, the movie features lots of scenes of dolphins playing, frolicking, and interacting joy- fully with their human pals, while emphasizing compas- sion for creatures of the animal kingdom. Extras on the Blu-ray/DVD combo pack include several behind-the-scenes featurettes, a mini-documentary about Winter’s inspiring story, a digital copy, and a blooper reel. “When the Game Stands Tall” (Sony) tells the incred- ible story of legendary football coach Bob Ladouceur (Jim Caviezel), who took the De La Salle High School Spartans team from obscurity to a 151-game winning streak that shattered all records for any American sport. Ladouceur’s coaching methods were not about winning, but about building responsible men who were honest and loyal to one another. When tragedy unexpectedly strikes, the film shows how these bonded individuals cope with the unforeseeable curves life has in store. Though the winning record is an amazing hook, there is solid drama here. The script is based on true events, making the story all the more impressive. Michael Chiklis and Laura Dern co-star. Bonuses on the Blu-ray/DVD combo pack include director commen- tary, six deleted and extended scenes, a digital copy, a pro- file of Bob Ladouceur, and several making-of featurettes. “RWBY: Volume 2” (Cinedigm) is a visually striking anime Web series from the creators of “Red vs. Blue.” Set in the fictional world of Remnant, which is filled with supernatural forces, the series focuses on Team RWBY (pronounced Ruby), consisting of Ruby, Weiss, Black, and Yang. The show became a viral hit. In Volume 2, RWBY is back and ready for a second semester at Beacon, an acad- emy that trains the world’s strongest fighters. Between classes and homework, they have to find time to save the world. The team’s members must deal with the radi- cal political organization White Fang, ruthless criminal Roman Torchwick, and a mysterious new trio. Bonuses on the Blu-ray release include scoreboards, history videos, behind-the-scenes production diaries, and audio commen- tary with cast and crew. “Kids for Cash” (Kino Lorber) investigates a notori- ous scandal. In the wake of the shootings at Columbine High School, a small town in Luzerne County, Pennsyl- vania elected a charismatic judge who was determined to keep his kids in line. His harsh sentences ripped more than 3,000 children from their families and imprisoned them for years for petty crimes. When one parent dared to ques- tion his brand of justice, it was revealed that the judge had received millions of dollars from the privately owned juve- nile detention centers where the kids were incarcerated. In this documentary, director Robert May exposes the scandal behind the headlines, featuring extensive, exclu- sive access to the judges behind the scheme. Interestingly, the two judges — Mark Ciavarella and Michael Conahan — agreed to participate in the making of the film, against the advice of their attorneys, while their case was proceed- ing. May also makes a point of focusing on the tragedies that occurred with some of the kids who were sentenced, but his techniques are shaky. He relies too much on talking heads, and intercuts with footage that frequently fails to illuminate or illustrate what the speakers are discussing. Still, the documentary is a disturbing look at the toll cor- rupt justice takes on individuals, families, and society.