DVD and Blu-ray Reviews

It appears that the once great American filmmaker should be hanging up his own cinematic cape.

There are a few moments of levity and fun here, but not enough to sustain the film's 94 minute runtime.

Working with a story that seems ripped out of Monsters, Inc. mixed with an Are You Afraid of the Dark? vibe, director Steven C. Miller tries to shed new light on childhood fears.

Love Me Tender arrives on Blu-ray in a razor sharp 1080p presentation, in its original 2.35:1 aspect ratio.

compared to Zombie Lake both Night of the Hunted and The Grapes of Death seem like high art and are worth a look.

I would never recommend anyone wasting 94 minutes of their time with the film, but I will say that I laughed more times throughout Movie 43 than sitting through both "RED 2" and "R.I.P.D." in the same week. Not high praise, but at least there was something to laugh at.

A slightly brainier tetrahedron of cinematic fare that doesn't rely entirely on CGI, but is still fun to eat popcorn to nonetheless.

Unfocused and overlong, a likeable cast can't save Judd Apatow's "sort-of" sequel to 'Knocked Up.'

What makes the show so good even all these years later, is the powerful storytelling.

James Purefoy in the lead role makes this more than just you're average sword and sorcery gore fest.