David Wangberg

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.

Fans will go batty over this new, gorgeous-looking release.

A rocky, sluggish film about a marriage on the rocks.

The two discuss their first dirctorial effort together, and what it was like to work with each other as both co-directors and a real-life married couple.

Veteran producer Annalise Davis talks about the short film Fireworks and how they blended Virtual Production and live-action production.

A slight step up from its predecessor, but not worthy enough for this series to continue.

A well-intended short thriller that could use some more time to add depth and character development.

A raw and emotional documentary that loses steam by the end.

A powerful documentary about the people of Ukraine and how they continuosly defend their independence.

A slow-burn of a film, but one that is a rewarding story of redemption.

Clayne Crawford excels in this offbeat and tense drama about making the right, moral decision

A rare lead role for Dale Dickey in a beautifully-filmed drama about the fear of the unknown.

A lovely documentary on the impact of Reading Rainbow.

Brit Shaw is exceptional, but the movie takes too many familiar routes to truly be compelling

Despite a strong performance from Namir Smallwood, Rounding fails to find balance between psychological thriller and horror film.

Director Naveen Chathapuram talks about his first feature film and what it was like to work with a stellar cast.

The Last Victim is nothing more than a poor man’s No Country for Old Men.

A terrific examination of psychoanalysis sessions and with two terrific performances from its leads

Mayim Bialik’s directorial debut is a solid effort, led by great performances from all involved.

David Cronenberg’s crime thriller gets a terrific Blu-ray upgrade from Kino Lorber.

A new documentary on America’s favorite mouse is a sweet, entertaining look at his history.

An honest and endearing film about figuring out what’s next in life.

A revealing documentary that looks at skateboarding legend Tony Hawk.

A forgettable thriller that comes off as languid until the third act.

A solid thriller from Brazil that focuses on what happens when religious beliefs are challenged.

A documentary about Buddhist monks and their strict rituals, but also about self-discovery and never giving up hope.

Augusto Sandino explores the feeling of isolation in the Páramo of Sumapaz in this experimental and frustrating film.

Writer/director Teemu Nikki gives viewers a wonderful take on living with blindness.

The Matrix Resurrections knows it’s unnecessary and comes across as more tedious than entertaining.

A scathing look at high society and the desire for a lavish lifestyle.

A terrificially directed and well acted update of Sidney Lumet’s film.

Philip Kaufman’s timely sci-fi masterpiece gets a new Blu-ray release from Kino Lorber.

Michel Franco’s latest tests the audience’s patience, while Tim Roth aimlessly wanders the Acapulco beach.

It’s been some time since Clint Eastwood made a movie that is simply just enjoyable and doesn’t become something weighed down in its story and themes. Cry Macho does wander into some reflective moments for not just Eastwood and the character he’s playing, but also the viewer watching it. At its core is something that…

Not all are gems but three out of five make this worth owning.

It’s more of a personal story for To that has sprinkles of fight sequences in it.

Legendary film critic Leonard Maltin talks about his new book, what advice he gives to aspiring film critics, and much more.

A memoir for those who love reading anything Leonard Maltin writes, as well as those who love reading about classic Hollywood.

Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon got their start together in this entertaining Billy Wilder feature, now available on Blu-ray from Kino Lorber.

Another go-around proved to be beneficial for both fans and critics alike.

Terry Gilliam’s film is still surprisingly effective, no matter which year you watch it.

With heavy inspiration drawn from movies like Steven Soderbergh’s Traffic, Nicholas Jarecki’s Crisis takes a look at America’s addiction to opioids via three separate stories and makes as effective a statement as Mr. Garrison when he tells the kids of South Park, “Drugs are bad, m’kay.” Even with an A-list cast, and an intriguing setup,…

Ousmane Sembène’s second feature film gets a stacked release from Criterion Collection.

An offbeat and wild approach to Nikola Tesla’s life story.

Giuseppe Tornatore’s wonderful tribute to cinema gets a terrific treatment from Arrow Academy.

With a premise like warriors versus aliens, with a dose of Nicolas Cage, one does not expect a movie to be so dull.

Renee Zellweger’s outstanding performance is the sole reason to see this otherwise formulaic biopic.

HBO’s miniseries offers an alternate glimpse of American during the 1940s and makes obvious comparisons to today’s events.