This release enshrines the film’s position as one of the pivotal works of the New Hollywood era.
Kino’s Blu-ray preserves the hypnotic, oneiric beauty that undercuts the film’s chaotic violence.
Reconstructed and reclaimed as a classic 10 years ago, the film is done a disservice with a welcome but oddly incomplete combo package.
A better-than-average horror anthology from two of horror’s reigning masters, Body Bags benefits considerably from an HD upgrade that’s been fleshed out with some salient supplements by Shout! Factory.
Horror fans should definitely take a walk down Mulberry Street and choose carefully among the rest.
Was it too much for Fox to include Daryl Hannah’s deleted scenes on this DVD edition of Supercross?
The film is nothing but a Clear Channel shill.
A very good film reconstructed into a classic, Fuller’s WWII epic is not to be missed.
Despite its black sense of humor, Samuel Fuller’s frank vision of combat leaves no room for schmaltz.
Orca isn’t a cheap thrill, but it sure does seem like it’s in a rush to finish.
Orca tarnishes its own attempts at eco-consciousness in suggesting that whales are interested in a little blood payback.
This is a culture-shock sitcom tailor-made for the teeny-bopper sect.
If your male child is at all fond of post-’80s Nickelodeon, the lame Max Keeble’s Big Move is sure to be this weekend’s hottest ticket.