David Wangberg

The robots are out for revenge, but it’s hard to care for most of the season.

Although there aren’t too many characters to grow attached to, the subject material of the film is what keeps it going.

The second of the Tom Hanks/Meg Ryan-starring films is a delightful and witty romantic comedy.

Jon M. Chu’s box-office success is a wickedly smart romantic comedy.

An uneven, sci-fi mess, but the Blu-ray is handled quite nicely.

Jason Statham squares off against a giant shark in Jon Turteltaub’s fun action thriller.

The sporadically funny spoof of the classic TV show gets released to Blu-ray for the first time.

Barry Sonnenfeld’s satire on Hollywood and the mob gets the 4K treatment from Shout! Factory.

The comedy classic gets a 4K upgrade from Shout! Factory.

It rightfully deserved the whacking it received from critics.

Clumsy lip-syncing and silly scenarios drag down Paul Weitz’s latest effort.

Jessie Buckley makes a name for herself in Michael Pearce’s directorial debut.

Kino Lorber Studio Classics gives Stephen Sommers’ silly monster movie a solid Blu-ray upgrade.

Ethan Hawke gives a stunning performance in Paul Schrader’s latest effort.

A cast of non-actors leads one of the most realistic and powerful portrayals of those who risk their lives in the rodeo circuit.

A talented young cast and impressive production pieces can’t save this meandering debut from Sergio G. Sánchez.

A blatant E.T. rip-off that is also the longest advertisement for both McDonald’s and Coca Cola.

Although there are some laughs to be had, most of it feels recycled.

Joaquin Phoenix gives one of the best performances of his career.

This is not just another saccharine horse drama.

Three people involved with the new military drama speak about how it’s more than just a movie, it’s a movement.

Despite some last-minute cancellations, there was still plenty of fun to be had here.

“It’s about working with people who will leave an everlasting impression on the fans, and that’s why I’m going to Fandemic.” – Jason David Frank

These are the panels in which you will find me.

This charming documentary looks at how an avid collector in Iowa comes across some of the first moving pictures that were believed to have been extinct.

Shout! Factory repackages a previously released collector’s edition of W.D. Richter’s cult classic for the steelbook fans.

If this is truly Daniel Day-Lewis’ final film, he goes out on a high note.

Dakota Fanning gives a fine performance, but she can’t carry this mess of a film.

Liu Jian’s animated feature is a gritty and thrilling neo-noir.

Take a ride on the nightmare merry-go-round with Arrow Video’s excellent restoration of the Chiodo brothers’ cult classic.

Aaron Sorkin’s directorial debut is a slick and entertaining fact-based feature.

Despite its issues with its story, this is a stunningly animated feature from China.

Warwick Thornton’s new feature is a gritty, brilliant take on the genre.

Burt Reynolds plays an actor coming to grips with his past in this underwhelming meta-drama.

The final episode of the TNT miniseries ends with some questions still remaining.

Sara and John continue the investigation, while Lazlo spends this episode in mourning.

Some strong performances can’t elevate the film’s dour tone.

John and Lazlo head to Washington, D.C. to further investigate the case, while Sara goes rogue to uncover more clues.

No matter your political affiliation, there are plenty of great stories to read about the former president and First Lady and their love of the movies.

The latest death brings rising tension not just amongst the crew, but also the general public.

The gang set up a sting operation to catch the killer, while Lazlo’s past reveals a particular clue that could harm his friendship with others.

The gang discovers more clues in the halfway point of the miniseries.

The John Hughes-penned comedy starring Michael Keaton and Teri Garr gets a new, albeit lackluster, Blu-ray update from Shout Select.

There’s a possibility that the killer’s identity may have been revealed in this latest episode of the TNT miniseries.

It seems more formulaic in the third episode, but there is enough to keep me invested in the show as a whole.

It’s easy to see a lot of inspiration for future filmmakers drew from this B-movie spoof, but it doesn’t quite stick the landing as well as others in its genre.

The investigation continues in the second episode of TNT’s miniseries

TNT’s new miniseries, based on Caleb Carr’s novel, gets off to a strong start.

Kino Lorber gives the Blu-ray treatment to Republic’s most popular serial.

Arrow releases a superb restoration of Billy Wilder’s Oscar-winning classic.