David Wangberg

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.

Bong Joon-ho’s Oscar-winning drama gets the Criterion treatment.

Kelly Reichardt’s lovely western focuses more on character than it does genre tropes.

A beautiful film about living in exile and discovering an unknown way of life.

Join Panda, Grizz, and Ice Bear as the brothers take on one final journey.

A terrific book that gives fans a look at the concept art behind one of the most visually arresting films ever made.

A movie about surviving a pandemic is fitting right now, but this one doesn’t have much going for it.

A beautifully illustrated, personal account of a terrifying event that happened more than 30 years ago.

The film that started it all gets a brand new steelbook release, packed with tons of special features.

A slim, smart, and scary family affair.

Elisabeth Moss knocks it out of the park as novelist Shirley Jackson in Josephine Decker’s terrific new film.

A solid Clint Eastwood directorial effort that features a terrific performance from Paul Walter Hauser.

The complete first and only season of DC Universe’s Swamp Thing shows what could have potentially been a great series.

Trey Edward Shults’ latest is ambitious and also aggravatingly flawed.

Though mildly hampered by biopic cliches, the film succeeds with a strong performance by Cynthia Ervio.

A unique concept that stretches itself way too thin.

Not on the same level of nuttiness as Mandy, but a thrilling, B-grade invasion film overall.

Awkwafina excels in her first dramatic role in Lulu Wang’s semi-autobiographical feature.

A strongly acted and skillfully directed examination of a recently-closed case.

A beautifully crafted anthology and one worthy of an Oscar nomination in the animated short films category.

A darkly funny and scathing examination on how Hollywood treats disability.

Despite its familiarity, Zara Hayes’s feature-film debut is a surprisingly delightful comedy.

One of Steve Martin’s most hilarious and heartwarming films gets a new Blu-ray release from Mill Creek Entertainment.

Jeff Goldblum and Tye Sheridan excel in Rick Alverson’s intriguing period piece.

Claire Denis’s newest film is an absorbing, incredible sci-fi feature.

Neil Burger’s 2006 film gets a new Blu-ray release that, unfortunately, lacks any new features.

Our friendly neighborhood webslinger goes international in this slick, smart sequel.

A movie in which the Beatles never existed should be much more interesting than what we’re given.

David Robert Mitchell’s latest is kind of a mess, but it’s also kind of fascinating.

Ron Howard’s new documentary on Luciano Pavarotti is informative, but also has viewers begging for more.

An additional 12 minutes of footage and a new song are added into this special edition.

A musical biopic that avoids the typical beats of the genre.

Harold Lloyd’s slapstick masterpiece gets a fantastic upgrade from the folks at Criterion.

A gorgeous documentary that makes you want to spend your whole day with panda bears.

Once again, Adam McKay proves he can’t direct true stories.

Clint Eastwood makes a strong return to acting and also directs a solidly crafted film.

Warner Archive gives a solid Blu-ray upgrade to Michael Cimino’s edgy crime thriller.

Finland’s most expensive film comes to Blu-ray in the U.S. thanks to the folks at Kino Lorber.

David Yates’s second venture into the Harry Potter prequel series is a dull, tedious effort.

A.T. White’s debut feature is visually stunning and may require more than one viewing to fully understand.

A definitive ’90s movie and also not nearly as good as I remember.

John Rhys-Davies helps police find a killer in this low-budgeted, schlocky horror film.

Willem Dafoe excels in an unconventional biopic of Vincent Van Gogh.

Sam Elliott plays a man who kills Hitler and then hunts Bigfoot in this surprisingly moving film.

Maisie Williams is the only shining light in this standard coming-of-age story.