Blu-ray
A vast collection of Blu-Ray reviews.
Martial Club (1981) [88 Films USA Blu-ray]
Martial Club is a 1981 Shaw Brothers movie that played lighter than their first wave of classics, but also managed to give Johnny Wang his first hero role. The last 2 years has seen a ton of Shaw Brot...
Rachel, Rachel (1968) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Rachel, Rachel is a 1968 film where Joanne Woodward plays a virgin schoolteacher experiencing a rather delayed sexual awakening. What is Rachel, Rachel? Rachel, Rachel is the first of the Paul Newman ...
LA AIDS Jabber (1994) [Visual Vengeance Blu-ray]
LA AIDS Jabber is a rather hard-to-find shot on video movie about a crazy man being diagnosed with AIDS. While not knowing how to handle his feelings about the disease, he begins injecting poor Los An...
The Chocolate War (1988) [MVD Rewind Collection Blu-ray]
The Chocolate War is a Keith Gordon directed adaptation of the classic Robert Cormier novel. What was once a controversial look at how a Catholic High School used chocolate bar sales to force conformi...
The Labor Day 2022 Weekend Massacre Catch-Up [Blu-ray review]
Often talked about and often forgotten, here is the Labor Day 2022 Weekend Massacre Catch-Up of reviews and other tidbits. Ferngully The Last Rainforest is celebrating its 30th anniversary with Shout ...
Ziegfeld Girl (1941) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
What is Ziegfeld Girl? Ziegfeld Girl is a 1941 MGM musical jaunt that was one of the last major feature film journeys back to the age of Vaudeville. More than that, it was an acting showcase for Judy ...
Fall 2022 has sprung. Now the review onslaught comes!
As seasons kick off and end, we like to clear out the review backlog to offer up some looks at recently released titles and upcoming fare. Let’s begin the Fall 2022 onslaught! Troy’s sixth...
Dr. Lamb (1992): Rainy Days lead to Bloodlust
Dr. Lamb is another one of those Cat III movies that I’m watching for the first time. While I’ve seen this film’s follow-up dubbed The Untold Story, it left me rather cold. I’m...
The Clock (1945) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
The Clock was meant to be Judy Garland’s dramatic breakout movie. In fact, it’s the first feature film in which Garland doesn’t have to sing. Do we have that out of the way? Good. No...