Blu-Ray’s
Suicide Squad will go down as one of my biggest movie disappointments of 2016. I had high hopes for it, but in the end, Suicide Squad is a muddled mess. Sadder still, the 13-minutes of additional footage found on the
The original Pete’s Dragon (1977) came out when I was a kid. I saw it quite a few times growing up and while I never remember considering it a great movie, I thought it was enjoyable fun. Now, almost forty
Previously released on Blu-ray by MPI in 2009, Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer has been released as a 30th Anniversary Edition. This new release has been restored from its original camera negative and magnetic soundtrack. In addition, new informative
An adaptation of The Dead Rising Xbox game franchise and a sequel to 2015’s Dead Rising: Watchtower, Dead Rising: Endgame leaves behind a lot of the over-the-top gimmicky that made the original film such a fun experience, in favor of
Nearly thirty-five years after its publication, director Steven Spielberg has delivered Roald Dahl’s The BFG onto the big screen. By reimagining the story with a script by the late Melissa Mathison, combined with cutting-edge digital effects, the magical world that
An underrated work in John Huston’s filmography, Herman Melville’s massive novel Moby Dick is impossible to condense entirely as a film. However, Huston (with co-writer Ray Bradbury), managed to reduce the whole thing into two concise, yet exciting hours of
Writer/director Bob Clark is probably best known to movie audiences as the writer/director of Porky’s (1982) and as the director of A Christmas Story (1983), for which he also wrote the screenplay with Jean Shepherd. Despite these forays into teenage
Based on the 1910 E.M. Forester novel of the same name, Howards End captivated audiences and critics alike upon its theatrical release in 1992, becoming the biggest hit for director James Ivory and producer Ismail Merchant and scoring nine Oscar
Adapted from the novel by the same name by Philip Roth, Indignation like much of Rothschild work, concerns immortality and the inevitably of death. In 1951 at the height of the Korean War, Marcus Messer (Logan Lerman) the bright and
A 1949 play by Arthur Miller, Death of a Salesman received the Pulitzer Prize for Drama and won the Tony for Best Play. Considered one of the greatest plays of the 20th century, over the years, Death of a Salesman