Blu-Ray’s
Released in 1966 and promoted with no gimmicks, Let’s Kill Uncle (also known as Let’s Kill Uncle Before Uncle Kills Us) represents a subdued William Castle. Twelve-year-old Barnaby Harrison (Pat Cardi) has just inherited a small fortune after his father
Based on the ground-breaking 1968 Broadway musical of the same name, Hair was long considered unfilmable. Under the guidance of noted director Milos Forman (One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Amadeus) Hair made it to the big screen in 1979.
It’s Samantha Baker’s (Molly Ringwald) 16th birthday. Unfortunately for her, it’s also the day before her older sister’s wedding, causing her entire family to forget about her birthday. To make matters worse, she has a crush on a popular, good
An epic portrait of athletes’ will to succeed, Kon Ichikawa’s Tokyo Olympiad is a beautiful, if unconventional documentary of the 1964 Summer Olympic games in Tokyo, Japan. Every Olympiad commissions an official film, and most are interchangeable rundowns of who
Inspired by the success of John Carpenter’s Halloween two years before, Friday the 13th was made on a budget estimated to be $550,000 and went on to gross over $39.7 million at the box office in the United States and
Jennifer Lopez was just another fledgling actress when she won the title role in Selena, and it made her a superstar. Lopez stars as Selena Quintanilla-Pérez, the Grammy-winning Mexican American singer whose life was cut short when she was assassinated
Following the success of Sixteen Candles and The Breakfast Club, filmmaker John Hughes explored teen angst once again, with Pretty in Pink. Premiering on the U.S.A. on January 29, 1986, screenwriter John Hughes (Ferris Bueller’s Day Off) showed he continued
Inspired by an article by the same name in Esquire Magazine, and capitalizing on the late 1970’s early 1980’s popularity of country music, Urban Cowboy stars John Travolta as Bud Davis, a rural Texan who moves to Houston for a
Originally set for a September 2019 opening, The Hunt got pulled from that date after a rash of shootings. However, the film became a political talking point after the rumor mill began churning with the basic premise — rich liberals
1940’s Dance, Girl, Dance is notable in the fact that it was directed by Hollywood’s lone female director during the 1930’s-’40s, Dorothy Arzner. While the film’s behind-the-scenes look at a burlesque show might have been sensationalized in other hands, Arzner