Eric Brevig’s film is pretty bad, but it’s not apocalyptically horrid—and that’s its biggest problem.
Straight to Hell Returns is a screwy and unsound blast.
Criterion’s release is exactly what their Eclipse line should be doing and should be at the top of every cinephile’s wish list this holiday season.
The film is rigid in its insistence on making the Pevensie children grow up by waging magical battles with fantastic creatures.
Time Life’s exhaustive The Six Million Dollar Man: The Complete Collection is a time capsule only diehard fans will want to dig up.
Faster is what would happen if Michael Bay channeled one of Donald Westlake’s Parker novels.
Best Worst Movie is made with genuine affection.
Skeptics should give Death of a Snowman the benefit of their patronage before dismissing it as clever trash.
The film’s new DVD release will hopefully prove how long its legs are.
This new “Hyperdrive” edition is a great update thanks to its abundant special features.
Tweaking the nose of hegemony is sometimes funny. Ditto for Teknolust.
The film reveals itself to be smarter, funnier, and infinitely more sympathetic than Shrek.
Saw 3D may just be the Saw-iest Saw film of them all.
To say that Frank Darabont has kicked his series off with a bang would be a serious understatement.
Criterion’s release is a welcome step in the film’s canonization as a brainy and blisteringly strange cult classic.
VCI’s new release is a lousy transfer of a very sharp giallo; rent it before buying.
Oceans is bound to be a big hit among children, stoners, stoners’ children, spinster stoners, and more.
The diabolical evil forces at the heart of Paranormal Activity 2 need to be exposed to be understood or even just appreciated.
Álex de la Iglesia does it again but will anyone other than his established fanbase take notice?
What you see is unfortunately all of what you get.