Night Gallery’s final season gets a stunning 2K restoration and a cornucopia of bonus materials.
Shout! pulls a rabbit out of its hat with this Blu-ray release, which boasts a solid transfer and a pair of great commentaries.
Though essentially a “first world problems” farce, Annakin’s period racing comedy is built with enough love to resist crashing.
A less than stellar presentation for a forgotten pioneer’s subversive gem.
After a 10-year absence from filmmaking, Frank Borzage returned for one final summation of his themes.
An unexpected and very valuable DVD.
With an enviable, well-stocked cast of character thespians and a carefully dilapidated motel set, Eaten Alive is all ingredients, no recipe.
Eaten Alive doesn’t fuck with your head like Hooper’s Texas Chainsaw Massacre films.
Seven Men from Now is the first and, in many ways, the purest of the “Ranown” westerns, and the template for the ensuing films.
As good an introduction to a modest master as you can imagine.
Rabbits don’t have vocal cords, so Big Science can’t hear them scream.
Might be the only ’70s film featuring the Army that isn’t even worth unpacking for political subtext.