This trilogy shows just how versatile and highly entertaining the Japanese samurai film can be.
Jules Munshin’s recipe for, ahem, tossing salad is about as compelling as Easter Parade gets.
The first rule of Shogunate Japan is, “Don’t mess with The Sword of Doom.”
Though the centerpiece of Fox’s new Fox Film Noir series, Laura could stand a bit more audio/video restoration work.
Note to Marc Forster: It’s sheep, not sheeps!
Kudos to Ratner for at least acknowledging that the film’s gay jokes are cheap-doesn’t make him any less of a prick, but still.
Comic Book Guys can now rejoice: Now you can cream your pants in the privacy of your own home. I mean, your mom’s house.
To neutralize scorpion venom, all you have to do is surgically remove a camel’s bladder to harvest the ammonia in its urine.
Fox’s video transfer here is practically up to the level of their “Fox Studio Classics” line.
Forgettable songs and too much emphasis on the meandering plot make Bells Are Ringing a snooze.
The Band Wagon is a love song for the narcissistic, and theater people are sure to eat up the film.
Three outtake musical numbers are smartly photographed but quite expendable.
Sam Peckinpah’s nasty masterpiece is the best Head available on DVD.
These films are the director’s riskiest statement on sexual ambivalence.
Mad TV fans will no what I’m talking about when I say: Viva Dorothy Lanier!
I can’t take my eyes off of you? Au contraire.
Four classic comedy stars liven up a tepid affair…and a bland DVD package.
Bambi’s friend Thumper teaches him how to flip a bird but leaves his poor apprentice high and dry when it comes to the art of fucking like a bunny.
Strictly for women who complain about being treated badly by men but don’t care if they’re as cute as Jude Law.
Dinner at Eight is entitled to a more deluxe treatment.
SCTV’s portrayal of a world obsessed with the culture of mass media is in full bloom here.