The Stones (Jagger, Richards, Ron Wood and Charlie Watts-all also billed as executive producers) perform songs both old and new, and are joined onstage by guest artists Christina Aguilera, Jack White and Buddy Guy (a joy). Bill and Hillary Clinton show up too, but they don't sing.

But whose side is Samir really on? Cheadle is appropriately enigmatic but no less appealing as the meticulous, devout Muslim coming to terms with his actions. Said Taghmaoui and Alyy Khan, as two of Samirs cohorts, lend their characters a dignity that sidesteps stereotyping.

In doing so, the Philadelphia Phillies let loose a barrage of good will throughout the City of Brotherly Love. The Phillies have only been in six World Series, and this triumph helped break a long-standing tradition of long suffering.

The principal setting is a forest in the English countryside, and the main characters are rabbits who decide to leave the safety (temporary, as it turns out) of their warren to find a new home. Along the way, they encounter many perils: cats, dogs, hawks, other rabbits and, of course, the most dangerous of all man.

But Dr. LeSange has been dead for years....hasn't he? With Brady baffled, his teenaged son Pete (Dan Shor) decides to earn a little extra cash participating in experiments at the local college, experiments conducted by Dr. LeSangess former associate, Gwen Parkinson (a memorably icy Fiona Lewis).

In a performance so legendary that it hindered his subsequent career, Anthony Perkins plays Norman Bates, proprietor of the Bates Motel, located on a lonely stretch of the California highway. On the surface, Normans a nice enough fellow, a little shy and unduly harangued by his unseen mother, who seems rather a jealous sort.

Hauser reaches his breaking point when assigned to kill an oil minister (named Omar Sharif) in the fictional nation of Turaquistan.

Hal Holbrook is ideally cast as Adam Scott, an honest and down-to-earth POTUS (the film is obviously a work of fiction), whose visit to Toronto is rudely interrupted when South American terrorist Roberto Assanti (a seething Miguel Fernandes) handcuffs him inside an armored car wired with explosives.

When the title character, an ancient witch of infinite evil and power, is inadvertently resurrected in contemporary Rome, the city is soon gripped by a supernatural frenzy that encompasses madness, murder, mutilation, cannibalism and any number of unsavory occurrences.

This DVD collection, which retails for $24.96, features four Hammer favorites, three of them starring Hammer stalwart Christopher Lee, and each one making its DVD debut. Lee has only a co-starring role opposite Paul Massie, who plays the title role(s) in 1960s The Two Faces of Dr.