Here are our latest reviews of films on DVD.
Reviews of Classic Films
Late Spring
Donald Jay Levit @ ReelTalk Movie Reviews
Massacre Gun
The Passionate Thief
Roar
That Man Fom RIo
Recent Home Video Releases
50 to 1
James Plath @ Family Home Theater
- Excerpt: I liked it as much as Seabiscuit (2003) and Secretariat (2010).
Breakin’ / Breakin’ 2: Electric Boogaloo
- Excerpt: The brief, glorious heydey of breakdancing cinema
Gates of Heaven / Vernon, Florida
Jordan M. Smith @ IONCINEMA.com
God Told Me To
M. Enois Duarte @ High-Def Digest.com
Mad Max: Collector’s Edition
M. Enois Duarte @ High-Def Digest.com
Monster High: Haunted
M. Enois Duarte @ High-Def Digest.com
Star 80
Kristen Lopez @ Awards Circuit
The Wicked Lady (1983)
Peter Nellhaus @ Coffee, Coffee and more Coffee
Other Reviews from 2012 and earlier
The Beyond
Gregory J. Smalley @ 366 Weird Movies
- Excerpt: This is Lucio Fulci at his very best, but Fulci at his best is about the equivalent of Dario Argento at his worst.
Beyond the Black Rainbow
Gregory J. Smalley @ 366 Weird Movies
- Excerpt: Shamelessly allusive, sinfully trippy, ‘Beyond the Black Rainbow’ is a love letter to midnight movies of decades past, a hazy conjuration overseen by the guiding spirits of Stanley Kubrick, Ken Russell, and a thousand doped-up sci-fi dreamers, that somehow manifests its own unique vision.
Blue Sunshine
James Jay Edwards @ FilmFracture
- Excerpt: Cinema Fearité Presents ‘Blue Sunshine’ – Where An Acid Flashback Causes More Than Just A Bad Trip
China Is Near
Kenji Fujishima @ The L Magazine
The Conspiracy
Daniel Lackey @ The Nightmare Gallery
- Excerpt: Not likely to surprise the average viewer, but plenty entertaining on its own terms.
A Distant Trumpet
Dennis Schwartz @ Dennis Schwartz Movie Reviews
Duel to the Death
Kenji Fujishima @ The L Magazine
Green for Danger
Roderick Heath @ Ferdy on Films
- Excerpt: The early scenes of Green For Danger are a master class in setting up a complex interaction of plot strands and human elements. The mechanics are readily familiar, obeying the basic precepts of whodunit detective fiction—setting up a cast of suspects, affording them all the opportunity for murder, bringing in a canny detective to disassemble the enigma—but the quiet excellence of the characterisation and the sharpness of the dialogue quickly nudge the film out of mere generic efficiency into something ebulliently enjoyable.
