Warner Brothers
Warner Brothers
Baby Doll (1956) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Baby Doll is the Kazan movie that almost makes you forget he ratted out his contemporaries to the fascist HUAC. Oh wait, that was A Face in the Crowd. Baby Doll was the movie that got The Catholic Leg...
Room for One More (1952) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Room for One More is a 1952 family drama that no one remembered until Warner Archive rescued it. At this point, I’m fully expecting the oldest person on Facebook or Twitter to chime in with an A...
Rick and Morty: The Complete Seasons 1-4 [Blu-ray review]
Rick and Morty is getting its first four seasons brought to Blu-ray in one handy package. While a lot of this has already been covered at AndersonVision, I wanted to take the time to inform you that t...
The Pajama Game (1957) dominates profitable relationships [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
The Pajama Game proves that Doris Day knew nothing about labor relations. But, it wasn’t her fault. When the year is 1957 and you have to romance John Raitt, things are going to go a little wonk...
Doom Patrol: The Complete Second Season (2020) [Spoiler Filled Blu-ray Review]
Doom Patrol was one of the two reasons that I stuck with DC Universe. Then, HBO Max arrived and I took a hard pass out of there. Seriously, Stargirl and Doom Patrol were the only reasons I had to watc...
Snowpiercer: The Complete First Season (2020) [Fair Enough Blu-ray review]
Snowpiercer is back on TNT in POG form. Torn from the pages of French comics and overpraised Weinstein Company movies, the little engine that could makes its way through the frozen Apocalypse. Jennife...
Toys of Terror (2020) [Resolution Downgrade Review]
Toys of Terror is like if Stuart Gordon tried to direct Krampus…from beyond the grave! Poor taste aside, the film works on a superficial level, I just don’t know if it did anything special...
Why I Spent 2020 Struggling to Watch Steven Universe
Steven Universe is one of those shows that I have a ton of unemployed 30 years old telling to me watch. What’s weird about a cartoon series being recommended by adults rather than small children...
Mister Roberts (1955) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Mister Roberts is a movie that doesn’t make sense when you look at on a list. John Ford and Mervyn LeRoy don’t exactly gel as a directing team. Who is really the lead actor? James Cagney, ...