Tobe Hooper’s original The Texas Chain Saw Massacre still cuts the competition to the bone.
Across these two films, Franco finds fresh fodder for his own personal preoccupations.
This release brings needed attention to a once lost film from an often neglected filmmaker.
Welles’s noir gets a sterling new transfer as well as a fine roster of extras both old and new.
The Italian Job is a raucous, riotously funny exemplar of Cool Britannia at its coolest.
Groovy and grotesque in equal measure, Daniel Haller’s film looks hauntingly good on Blu-ray.
Gilliam’s film gets a superlative new transfer and a bounty of (entirely true) extras.
Girl on a Motorcycle gets a stunning 4K upgrade as well as a meaty new commentary track.
The film has been given a new lease on home video life by a gorgeous 4K restoration.
These three films by Mai Zetterling are visually sumptuous and thematically trenchant.
Nightmare at Noon gets a sun-drenched 2K restoration and a generous supply of extras.
Jordan’s film makes its domestic Blu-ray debut in lustrous-looking UHD and HD.
Shout! Factory may as well have gone ahead and retitled this 4K release Blackest Christmas.
Night Gallery’s final season gets a stunning 2K restoration and a cornucopia of bonus materials.
The second season of Rod Serling’s horror anthology series looks downright cinematic in HD.
Daisies gets a superb 4K restoration and plenty of contextual bonus materials from Criterion.
Ray Dennis Steckler’s films reveal him to be a bona fide American surrealist.
This set contains gorgeously restored genre offerings buttressed by informative extras.
Fright Night fearlessly blends horror and comedy into one fetching confection.
The film gets a gorgeous new UHD presentation that you can really sink your teeth into.