One of the side effects of Side Effects is sadness that Steven Soderbergh is now one film closer to retirement.

When the 30th anniversary Blu-ray edition of National Lampoon's Vacation (which hits shelves tomorrow) crossed my desk, two thoughts went through my head. 1) "I haven't seen this in ages!" and 2) "30th anniversary? Man, I am old." To my surprise, though, the movie itself doesn't feel as ancient as I did in that moment or as many comedies from that era do today. (Seen Meatballs lately? Yikes.) In fact, period fashions, music cues and surprising amounts of casual nudity aside, Vacation is fairly timeless in its comedy. The Griswold clan's ill-fated road trip to Walley World still makes us laugh in large part because the characters' personalities and the madcap situations they become ensnared in remain relatable and funny to viewers past and present.

Want more bang for your DVD buck? Cloud Atlas offers six movies in one.

Only one movie in and Tom Cruise is already leaving the Jack Reacher franchise in his rearview.

"So Jennifer... how much does an Oscar weigh, anyway?"

This ain't no gangster's paradise.

Leave it to Quentin Tarantino to turn a slavery-themed Western into a bloody good time.

What would Carl Spackler say?

Why bother with other new release when you can just revisit the Marvel Cinematic Universe one more time?

Forescore and one month ago, Lincoln lost the Best Picture Oscar to Argo.