A colossal-sized omnibus film bringing together the last two episodes of Attack on Titan in the franchise's first-ever theatrical experience. After venturing beyond the walls and separated from his comrades, Eren finds himself inspired by this new truth and plots the "Rumbling," a terrifying plan to eradicate every living thing in the world. With the fate of the world hanging in the balance, a motley crew of Eren's former comrades and enemies scramble to halt his deadly mission. The only question is, can they stop him?

Gold: Old School Jams Review by Andy Kellman
The terrain sampled here has been trod upon hundreds of times. However, since this double-disc set is part of Hip-O/Universal's Gold series, it shouldn't be disregarded on first sight. While anyone with a basic collection of funk, post-disco, or any other forms of club-oriented R&B spanning the '70s through the first half of the '80s will likely have a good percentage of the tracks on Old School Jams, a few gaps are bound to be plugged, and the sound quality is such that you might be able to replace some of those lower-budget discs you picked up during the late '80s and early '90s. Another winning factor is that the longer 12" mixes are often used instead of single edits. Oft-compiled hits like the Commodores' "Brick House," Rick James' "Super Freak," and Rose Royce's "Car Wash" are balanced with tracks that never seem to get their due, like Teena Marie's "I'm Just a Sucker for Your Love" (at least not compared to "Behind the Groove" or "Square Biz"), Mary Jane Girls' "All Night Long," and Bobby Nunn's "She's Just a Groupie."

Hip-O's two-disc Gold: Soft Rock collection pull no punches in its attempt to re-create the heydays of '70s AM radio. All of the familiar Sunday staples are here like Dan Fogelberg's "Longer," "Sara Smile" from Hall & Oates, Player's impossibly smooth "Baby Come Back" and Seals & Crofts' soft rock anthem "Summer Breeze," but it's the effortless inclusion of contemporary cuts such as Godley & Creme's "Cry," the Moody Blues' "In Your Wildest Dreams," "Tempted" by Squeeze and even "More Than Words" by Extreme that sets this compilation apart from its lazy predecessors.

All the great hoochie-coochie and hoodoo men and women of the past 50 years: Call It Stormy Monday T-Bone Walker; (I'm Your) Hoochie Coochie Man Muddy Waters; Hound Dog Big Mama Thornton; My Babe Little Walter; Big Boss Man Jimmy Reed; Spoonful Howlin' Wolf; Hoodoo Man Blues Junior Wells; Born Under a Bad Sign Albert King; The Thrill Is Gone B.B. King, plus Koko, Stevie Ray 38 smokin' cuts!

Es ist mittlerweile mehr als eine Tradition – es ist ein festes Versprechen: jedes Jahr zum Jahresanfang veröffentlichen Fantasy ein neues Album! Und dieses Mal heißen Fredi Malinowski und Martin Hein all ihre Fans „Willkommen im Wunderland“! Es ist eine herzliche Einladung sich fallenzulassen, ganz man selbst zu sein und gleichzeitig eine Aufforderung zum Feiern, zum Tanzen und zum Mitsingen. Zu diesem Anlass haben die beiden erfolgreichen Schlagerstars sogar besonders viele frische Hits geschrieben. „Normalerweise haben wir auf einem Album 12 bis 13 Lieder, aber dieses Mal haben uns noch so viele mehr gefallen“, lachten die beiden Idole.