Blu-ray Review: Fritz the Cat
October 4, 2022
Ralph Bakshi’s directorial debut, released in 1972 is an adult cartoon that examines that examines the 1960’s counterculture.
Ralph Bakshi’s directorial debut, released in 1972 is an adult cartoon that examines that examines the 1960’s counterculture.
Paramount has done an excellent job restoring this silent classic that made Rudolph Valentino a superstar.
Written and directed by Alan Alda, this 1981 dramedy explores the evolving nature of friendship and marriage.
Among the greatest black comedies in film history, Ruth Gordon and Bud Cort are a wonderful pair.
Paul Newman’s directorial debut is a showcase for his wife Joanne Woodward, who received an Oscar nomination for her performance.
Adapted from Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu’s 1872 novella Carmilla, The Vampire Lovers represents a major entry in the Hammer Films catalog, becoming the first part of what would become known as the Karnstein Trilogy. Rife with female nudity and lesbian…
Widely regarded as one of the funniest movies ever made, The Producers (1968) has had its detractors from the start, seen as offensive by many moviegoers and critics alike when it was first released. “Dismally unfunny satire,” wrote Leslie Halliwell….
Featuring Cary Grant in his most “domestic” role, Room for One More is based on a popular early fifties book of the same name. George “Poppy” Rose (Grant) lives with his wife Anna (Betsy Drake) their three children and various…
Released in 1957, The Pajama Game allows Doris Day to showcase both her acting and singing talents. Taken from a 1954 stage show, director Stanley Donne combines light comedy and music to create an enjoyable confection. At Iowa’s Sleeptite Pajama…
Written by Erich Segal and directed by Arthur Hiller, Love Story broke box-office records, and catapulted its stars, Ali MacGraw and Ryan O’Neal, to stardom. While I’m the first to admit that Love Story remains a guilty pleasure more than…