
4K UHD Review: The Peacemaker
Perhaps best known for being the first film from the new Dreamworks Studio, The Peacemaker is rather brave, taking seventeen minutes before anything resembling a

Perhaps best known for being the first film from the new Dreamworks Studio, The Peacemaker is rather brave, taking seventeen minutes before anything resembling a

The 1975 Broadway debut of The Wiz—an African American retelling of the classic children’s novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum—was a

Released in 1964, The Umbrellas of Cherbourg is a deceptively simple story of doomed romanticism told as a movie musical. By then, the movie musical

Via Vision’s Imprint label continues to release an array of limited-edition titles, with their on-going Tales of Adventure box sets. The fifth release explores sci-fi,

Fresh off her success in William Wyler’s Roman Holiday, Audrey Hepburn joined Humphrey Bogart, William Holden and director Billy Wilder for 1954′s Sabrina. Adapted from

Desperate for money to get out of town and join her young daughter, Princess (Season Hubley) walks the streets. Hollywood Boulevard is full of danger.

Rushed into production to capitalize on the success of the first film, Wayne’s World 2 has a built-in audience, given its start as a skit

An exploration of grief and suicidal ideation through the lens of horror, The Woman in the Yard doesn’t cover much new ground and becomes tedious

Directed by Norman Jewison (Moonstruck, The Hurricane), In the Heat of the Night won five Oscars in 1967: Best Picture, Best Actor (Rod Steiger), Best

In more than twenty years of making films, Sean Baker became a critical darling but made few waves with the moviegoing public. That changed with