David Wangberg

A fascinating and tragic look at a man wanting to break free from the standards and set his own path.

An intriguing insight on how music has shaped the culture of Ukraine during a time of war.

A beautiful and haunting real-world view of what firefighters face on a daily basis.

An exceptional debut from Vinko Tomičić.

A look at the history of the Brat Pack, as told by those who were a part of it.

A bleak, yet tedious look at mid-life crisis.

The movie deserves a better Blu-ray.

A fun throwback to B-level westerns.

A fantastic exploration on being lost and learning to let go.

This should be required viewing for everyone.

The authors of the acclaimed children series talk about what it was like to bring it to life in a television adaptation.

Multiple brothers recreate the James-Younger story in this thrilling film from Walter Hill.

I thoroughly enjoyed Journey to Bethlehem and its charm.

Errol Morris’ Oscar-winning documentary gets a new upgrade on Blu-ray.

John Belushi’s breakthrough film performance is still one of the best in any comedy.

James Cosmo talks his new film, fan interactions, and if retirement is a thing in his future.

Survivors share their near-death experiences in the latest film from Angel Studios.

Beautiful to look at, but the movie as a whole feels emotionally empty.

Ambitious and visually intriguing, but the messaging feels recycled.

One of Richard Linklater’s best works gets a new steelbook release that is nice to add to your collection.

Beautifully shot and with two exceptional leads, Klaus Härö’s newest is sure to bring a smile to the faces of those young and old.

A fascinating book that explores the possibilities of theories proposed in science fiction becoming a reality.

Carl Franklin’s overlooked feature gets an excellent release from The Criterion Collection.

Nicolas Cage and Joel Kinnaman excel in this tense thrill ride.

In this interview, Rod Blackhurst discusses his return to Tribeca, directing Kit Harington in an against-type role, and more.

Strong performances and well-crafted battle scenes elevate this average war film.

Exceptional performances by Kit Harington and Scoot McNairy elevate the familiar crime-drama territory covered here.

While it doesn’t cover new territory on Stan Lee’s life, this new documentary still serves as a charming tribute to the legendary comic book creator.

Tom Cruise and Dustin Hoffman are exceptional in Barry Levinson’s 1988 classic.

A new documentary takes a look at how one small town played a big part during World War II, and how its celebrations have created controversy.

Documentary filmmaker Irene Lusztig talks about her new documentary, which premieres at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival

A bit uneven, but Cage’s performance makes it worth watching.

A coffee table book that serves as a reminder to never give up on your dreams.

A beautifully crafted debut feature from filmmaker Ryan Stevens Harris.

A fantastic documentary that explores the lives of those still working on the Voyager program.

This Finnish import is sure to be enjoyed by B-movie enthusiasts.

The series comes to an epic conclusion.

A little-known story about the first African American basketball player to sign an NBA contract, Sweetwater unfortunately falls prey to many sports films cliches.

Beloved actor Cary Elwes sits down with Cinema Sentries to discuss his role as Ned Irish in Sweetwater and why it’s important to know this story.

A new version of Mozart’s beloved play isn’t able to carry a good tune.

Steven Spielberg’s most personal film to date is a charming tribute to the movies.

One of the final 19 soldiers to be sent home from Vietnam shares his story in this incredible documentary.

David Gati effortlessly compiles a great, in-depth look at Kevin Smith’s life experiences and filmography in this new coffee table book.

A terrific coffee table book that explores the making of each Daniel Craig-starring Bond film

Brendan Gleeson and Colin Farrell are exceptional in one of the best films of 2022.

Viola Davis owns her performance in this exciting and tense epic.

Taylor Sheridan and Jeremy Renner reunite for a gritty, formulaic drama about corruption in the incarceration industry.

A fun look at what it would be like if DC’s most popular superheroes owned pets.

You’ll fall in love with Bunny King and Essie Davis’ performance, despite the familiar steps the movie takes.

Arrow Video does a solid job bringing two Johnnie To films to Blu-ray in a new, restored format.