Warner Brothers
Warner Brothers
The Batman (2022) [Movie review]
What can be said about Bruce Wayne that hasn’t been exploited 17 times in the last 33 years? The Batman takes the world back down the path of what happens when you expose a rich kid to murder at...
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...
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...
Edge of Darkness (1943) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Edge of Darkness was director Lewis Milestone’s second attempt at a timely War movie. While he won his Oscar for making All Quiet on the Western Front, there was something different with Edge of...
The Matrix Resurrections (2021): Meta Collapse [How to Watch Movies review]
The Matrix Resurrection is another trip to the well. But, one beset with constant flashbacks and someone nerdsplaining away everything.
Angels with Dirty Faces (1938) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Angels with Dirty Faces is peak James Cagney acting. But, it’s also an insanely confusing movie. By that, I’m not referring to looking back on 1938 through 2021 lenses. Basically, Pat O...
Straight Time (1978) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Straight Time is one of those movies that colored future crime drama for decades. Eddie Bunker and an uncredited Michael Mann gave the film a shot in the arm when compared to crime dramas of the time....
Rick and Morty: The Complete Fifth Season (2021) [Blu-ray review]
Rick and Morty is officially at the halfway point. Well, that’s if you follow narrative structure and the ramblings of hardcore Rick and Morty fans. But, how did we get here? The wheels started ...
Santa Fe Trail (1940) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Santa Fe Trail is a 1940 film about how abolitionist supreme John Brown was a terrorist that deserved to die. Raymond Massey plays him way more sympathetically than you’d expect for the time. Bu...