Blu-ray
A vast collection of Blu-Ray reviews.
The Carey Treatment (1972) Warner Archive Blu-ray review
The Carey Treatment is peak James Coburn, while also serving as one of James Hong’s earliest dramatic roles. As we watch Mister Hong finally get his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, let’...
Troy covers everything he watched in 2500 Words
Troy covers everything he watched recently in 2500 words. Some will be old and some will be new. But, basically this is an effort to get quick features out of the gate. Dexter: New Blood gets a sweet ...
Hester Street (1975) [Cohen Blu-ray review]
Hester Street is the greatest Carol Kane movie. But, what about Joan Mecklin Silver? Well, what about her? The Cohen Collection has been doing right by Silver by bringing her early work to the masses ...
Troy plays 2022 Movie Catch-Up Part 2
The 2022 Movie Catch-Up returns for a second edition. Don’t worry, people. We’re almost back to normal. A-HA The Movie proves that the 2022 Movie Catch-Up has a point A-HA The Movie is a d...
Easter 2022 means watching movies until I explode [Reviews]
Easter 2022 means watching movies until I explode. I’ll be cool in 3 days, but let’s go from there. 23rd Century Giants: The Story of Renaldo & The Leaf is now available from MVD 23rd ...
John and The Hole (2021) [Blu-ray review]
John and The Hole was delayed by the Pandemic after being shot in 2019. 2 years later and a soft summer release has seen the movie slip through the cracks. But, how is that possible for an ever-awake ...
Stage Fright (1950) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Stage Fright predated the Hitchcock creative peak of the 1950s by a few months. But, what effectively marked the turnover from the aggressive Black and White features of the 1940s into the peak cinema...
Song of the Thin Man (1947) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Song of the Thin Man puts a bow on The Thin Man series. But, what has come to play is an interesting look at a film series that exists outside of popular mainstream staples. Where the Marx Brothers, K...
Gold Diggers of 1933 [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Gold Diggers of 1933 is famous for introducing We’re in the Money into the American songbook. But, what has become of the Gold Diggers in the nearly 90 years that have followed? Arriving 4 years...