The four Star Trek: TNG films receive best-to-date video presentations.
This psychedelic, horror-strewn romp’s artistry perfectly reflects the intensity of Strange navigating endless alternate realms.
Arrow’s lavish UHD release makes a strong case for a reappraisal of David Lynch’s film maudit.
All the feminist virtue-signaling in the world can’t conceal the film’s creative conservatism.
Joe Cornish’s film is vigilant in its positivity and hope for the future at nearly every turn.
It recognizes that the thinly veiled secret of Wolverine’s loner act is that he’s always been a cog of some kind.
The film is an unambiguous endorsement of violent revolt as the only effective response to such inhuman savagery.
This fascinating, ironic, dry telling of the legendary Burke and Hare story receives one of Shout! Factory’s very best transfers.
Ultimately, the time-traveling conceit feels like a shameless ploy to further expand the franchise’s narrative universe.
With dubious scruples, and much Broadway-style caterwauling, the film imagines what The Wizard of Oz would look like with a should-have-gone-straight-to-video chimney on her.
Patrick Stewart’s performance is practically an argument for Stephen Belber to take the actor on the road as a one-man spoken-word act.
We spoke to the actor and director about their long-term friendship, and about the two plays at the Cort Theatre.
Like your buzzworthy British stars and venerable greats in the same place?
For all you geriatric mutants looking around for your glasses, McAvoy and Fassbender are shown within their colored Xs.
This sterling Blu-ray will remind fans that the show graduated to greatness in its third season.
A staggering achievement of bloated artifice, dismantling the Arthur Legend one invigorating aesthetic swipe at a time.
The Return of the Living Dead is in fact the real deal.
You get the sense that these are real people who happen to have wandered into a production of Hamlet.
A long overdue and welcomed release for this one-of-a-kind series, if slightly overpriced and lacking in extra features.
Here’s another introductory DVD into the Star Trek universe, released to coincide with the theatrical opening of J.J. Abram’s new film.