Warner Brothers
Warner Brothers
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 ...
Adventures of Don Juan (1948) [Warner Archive Blu-ray]
What to know before watching Adventures of Don Juan Adventures of Don Juan was a very complicated remake of 1926’s Don Juan. But, I’m already talking remakes of silent films that none of y...
The Frisco Kid (1979) Warner Archive Blu-ray review
The Frisco Kid is yet another 1979 film that no one asked to watch. But, before we go into the time hole of 1979, let’s take a step back. Who thought a comedy Western from the Pre Civil War era ...
Elvis 2022 is better than Film Twitter [Film review]
Elvis 2022 is not just the best Baz Luhrmann film in ages, it’s also the only film that matters this year. Why is that? Hmmm?!? Why would a biopic be the most important film of the year so far? ...
Captains of the Clouds (1942) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Captains of the Clouds is a pretty standard war drama about older Canadian pilots responding to the start of World War II. When the bush pilots try to become part of the Royal Canadian Air Force, they...
Fandango (1985) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Fandango was the other Kevin Costner movie of 1985. Given the way film releases work, it was also Costner’s first starring role. So, why is it a cult favorite? Honestly, is it a cult film anymor...
American Flyers (1985) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
American Flyers is if Breaking Away tried to tackle more than bicycles are cool and small towns can drain you. This film throws up medical issues, Kevin Costner as a doctor and Rae Dawn Chong killing ...
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...