Gordon S. Miller

Byrne understands the essence of what Star Trek is and why the Original Series was so successful.

If this ever becomes available for sale individually, DC fans would enjoy it.

With a strong story, quality art, and a very good audio track, Batman: Under the Red Hood is recommend for fans of the character.

For its fans, Warner Archive has created a satisfying high-definition presentation with interesting extras about the movie and its director.

No denying these episodes are entertaining, but not sure who the intended audience is for this release.

The visual effects are so captivating, I wouldn’t be surprised to hear the phrase “Oscar-nominated Geostorm” next year.

A welcome addition to the collection of any Alice Cooper fan.

A treat for fans of Kovacs and this era of television.

The ensemble generates laughs, but the movie feels like watching improv actors early in the workshop phase rather than a polished product.

At nearly 29 hours, it offers a lot of laughs for fans of Carson, comedy, and classic television.

A bright end to a week that got off to a rough start.

While not the best volume to be introduced to Gould’s Dick Tracy, it is entertaining and contains a lot of what made the strip a success.

While being a fan of the music certainly adds to the enjoyment of Hype!, it’s not required to learn the cautionary tale it tells.

The viewer is invested because the good guys are compelling, thanks to the writing, and charming, thanks to the cast.

Star Trek: Discovery seems better suited for those who know little about Star Trek and those without hard, fast rules of what it should be.

While the first season has a late-’60s sensibility and some of the references might slip by modern viewers, Laugh-In remains fresh and delivers a lot of laughs.

Well worth having in one’s Disney video collection, but there’s no need to double dip.

There is no doubt how well the HD presentation succeeds.

It’s hard to care about Sid and Nancy when they care so little about themselves and those around them.

A sharper focus on being either an adult comedy or a family comedy could have led to better results.

A captivating Cold War political thriller that resonates stronger today than it has in years.

Recommended for the impressive art it showcases.

Another entertaining installment of adventure comic strips and another impressive showcase for Caniff’s skills.

For fans who like Goldie being Goldie, she takes part in mildly amusing antics.

An enjoyable look back at a classic album.

Dedicated to victims of terrorism all around the world, the band marks a triumphant return to France with this concert.

Another enjoyable night seeing the Dead come back to life.

The main cast members are appealing even though their talents aren’t being fully utilized.

A hysterical showdown between gangs that couldn’t shoot straight.

Hope you have a nest egg ready to buy these releases.

There were cool things all over San Diego this weekend.

A discussion about the long-running panel’s history and workings.

The Warner Archive’s Blu-ray delivers quality video and good audio.

This release allows viewers to see Hitchcock at the early stage of career on his way to becoming a legendary director.

Fate looks good for the F&F family and for fans.

In addition to how wonderful it is having Carson’s Tonight Show at one’s fingertips, it is interesting to compare the different styles of the comedians.

Any of these make your list?

The movie plays like a dress rehearsal of an outline.

A marvelous collection from the Disney vaults.

Expect to see this on “Best Blu-rays of 2017” lists.

The Blu-ray’s video shines as bright as the film’s two lead actors.

Summer’s here and the time is right for riffing on the shorts.

Another impressive high-definition presentation in the Olive Signature line.

A book no Bat-fan of the series should be without.

An enjoyable excursion, but the film never gets weird enough for me.

Six TV specials recorded while Hope and company were on the road entertaining U.S. servicemen and women.

It offers essential movie music that no fan should be without plus some material that is worth being rediscovered.

An enjoyable throwback to the early days as George Lucas’ fictional universe was expanding.

Best watched while enjoying a slice of cherry pie, a few donuts, and some “damn good coffee.”

Skelton ends every show hoping he and the gang have at least brought a moment of entertainment into the viewer’s life, which they do many times over.