Rent It C’mon, you know you had me at “Dutch zombie flick”. [click on the thumbnail to enlarge] The good news…? Aziz (Yahya Gaier) has finally landed a date with Tess (Nadia Poeschm…
“One of the most dazzling and unforgettable Biblical epics ever put on film†, the thrilling story of courage, sacrifice and hope, NOAH debuts on Blu-ray Combo Pack, DVD and VOD July 29, 2014 from Paramount Home Media Distribution.
Eagle Rock have announced a July 1st release date for Elton John’s ‘The Million Dollar Piano’ live home video, which will be released on DVD and high definition Blu-Ray
TAXI DRIVER: ‘You talkin’ to me?’ With these four words, Robert De Niro and Martin Scorcese entered the Hollywood hall of fame, and with good reason. For, even if you have not yet seen Taxi Driver, you will most certainly have heard of it and possibly even watched its most famous scene. If you fall into this category, it is time to sit down and appreciate Martin Scorcese’s 1976 masterpiece.The …
Highly Recommended The Movie: Growing up in a household with one parent who was an unabashed John Wayne fan, I grew to appreciate his work but in different ways. I have grown to realize that Wayne was a bit of an underrated actor in his time, and with Red River this was one of (if not) his first turn from preconceived notions on his character and how he turns from upstanding protagonist to a …
Also on July 15: Gurren Lagann movie Blu-ray set & Silver Spoon DVDs
Recommended The Movie: Not even halfway before it was over, my viewing companion christened MGM’s musical Hit the Deck as the “lamest movie ever.” Ouch. If not exactly a classic of the Singin’ in the Rain sort, this 1955 effort still amuses with a fun, perky cast
The jump-the-shark season of “Happy Days†and a “lost†serial of “Doctor Who†lead TV…
THE BLACK DAHLIA MURDER are set to release their brand new DVD next week! Fool ‘Em All is the band’s second DVD and follows up their Majesty DVD. Once again, director Robbie Tassaro captured the band on tour for another installment of absurdity and hilarity!
Highly Recommended Joseph Anthony’s compelling Tomorrow (1972) is by no means a comfortable film, or at least it’s not supposed to be. Long stretches of silence are occasionally broken by awkward, thickly-accented dialogue. Shooting locations are rustic, run-down and lonely