Gordon S. Miller

A collection of funny films that sees the duo seamlessly transition from silent to sound pictures.

Unlike some series that frequently repeat the same premise, the diversity in the plots make the show easier to binge.

In these stories, Fritz the Cat is a fascinating character, though not always an appealing one, which is part of the point.

A thrilling buddy picture that Woo elevates with his directorial style.

A contributing factor to the film’s success are the fun special effects.

Highly recommended but put this monster of a book on a bottom shelf of your library.

The Story of Spinal Tap is presented in two stories. In two-thirds of the book, A Fine Line Between Stupid and Clever is the account of how the film was made as told by its co-writer/director Rob Reiner with co-writers/actors Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, and Harry Shearer. Flip it over and Smell the Book is…

Of any book in the series up to this point, The Art of Doctor Strange seems to be where the artists tapped the deepest into their imaginations.

While it doesn’t match their best films, the comic and musical sequences with the brothers are entertaining.

The attention to detail is stunning, and the UHD video presentation allows for each frame to engage the viewer’s eye.

The film is highly recommend and Kino Lorber Studio Classics’ 4K UHD release delivers an impressive picture.

This volume delivers a good variety of stories and a good variety of characters from the Disney Duck universe.

Throughout the series, David mines humor from uncomfortable situations as Larry pushes boundaries in his questioning and mocking of social norms.

Many of the specials present are so humorous and insightful, they are worth revisiting repeatedly and worth showing to new generations.

A fascinating biography that should please longtime Lynch fans and those new to his work and his world.

An essential resource for those who want to learn more about Anderson’s filmography.

A compelling TV series, comprised of nearly 300 well-written stories.

A must-own for fans who want to learn more about the work that went into bringing the series to life.

A wonderful document about a series that is and remains both a television and a music institution.

While the characters aren’t morally complex, the producers and writers instead are more interested in the promotion of the better angels of our nature.

For fans in search of a great book about the making of Star Trek III, the Tenutos absolutely deliver the goods.

Although taken from the last decade of his tenure, Barks’s writing and artwork still impress.

Pleasant enough as light entertainment, but for longtime Allen fans, it pales in comparison to his previous work.

It’s more an interesting artifact from a bygone era than a good movie.

Paul Murray’s art is a real standout.

It shines a well-deserved spotlight on a pioneer in children’s television.

Their missions take them the world over, and they are not bound by time either.

The book highlights the talented artists who helped bring this superhero epic to the silver screen by presenting some of the marvelous imagery they created.

Pales in comparison to original, which is inevitable due to the similarities.

The album is worth a listen for fans, but nothing here rises to the brilliance of their first batch of songs.

Knight Rider is definitely a series of its era, but if you buy the premise, you are in.

Although formulaic, Spenser is engaging through the combination of Urich’s charisma, Brooks’s coolness, and the quality of the writing.

The Bad Guys 2 is an entertaining action movie the whole family can enjoy together.

In addition to the thrilling action, the comedic camaraderie of the firefighters makes the show appealing.

Viewed in 3D Dolby Cinema, Tron: Ares’s audio-visual presentation is so impressive it makes it worth experiencing in that format.

It’s so good, it’s a surprise that it wasn’t in the Criterion Collection sooner.

Would expect cartoon fans will have it on their “Best of 2025” lists.

Owning this set of films that will make gangster-film fans feel like top of the world!

Fantagraphics and all involved in this book’s creation have done a great service for the history of comic strips.

Earth’s mightiest heroes appear in a mind-bending meta adventure.

Spinal Tap II is the second funniest Spinal Tap movie.

An engaging crime thriller with shifting, though not always plausible, alliances.

A compelling account of kung fu movies and the people and events associated with them.

This installment of the MCU sees the introduction of a new characters along with a new dimension, giving the creative team new challenges.

The Fellowship of the Ring is a marvelous adventure and is enriched by being extended.

Tarzan’s first appearance in movies is this silent film.

This is comic-book gold for fans of the series and for those looking for a starting point.

This volume does a better job highlighting different contributors and goes deeper into the franchise’s history to offer rare treats.

A great entry point into The Complete Carl Barks Disney Library.

No Looney Tunes fan should be without it.