John Landis’s landmark horror-comedy takes another bite out of Blu-ray, this time with a colorful new 4K HDR transfer.
Landis’s landmark horror-comedy gets a colorful new transfer, as well as a pack of new bonus materials.
The transcendence it offers isn’t to be taken lightly considering the near impossibility of living professionally as an artist.
A new generation will now be hooked to Henson’s quick-witted, good-natured creation.
Pixar’s overlooked gem arrives in a worthwhile collector’s edition bursting with features and exceptional A/V presentation.
The original version of Little Shop of Horrors is finally allowed to run rampant over expectations and popular discretion, as intended.
Next time you snuggle up with your childhood friend, remember these teddy bear stars, who strive to prove there’s more to them than mere fluff.
A strained farce in which lots of one-dimensional Brits converge at the memorial service for their family’s patriarch and proceed to act like buffoons.
Zathura is a film most families should be able to get behind.
Zathura ultimately comes across as little more than the template for an eventual kiddie-friendly theme park attraction.
It’s a faster, longer, taller Six Flags ride trying to outperform some dinky old thing from Coney Island.
A great Christmas present for Mom, unless of course she’s a “castrating Manhattan career bitch,” in which case you’ll want to opt for the pinecone vibrator.
As with so much of this muddled remake’s societal critique, the film’s satire is sloppy and vague.
“It’s time to put on make-up. It’s time to dress up right.” Sing it to me, Dom baby, sing it!
The latest toy from George Lucas’s soulless Star Wars factory is at least better than The Phantom Menace.