Gordon S. Miller

Created by James L. Brooks and Allan Burns, the series excels because it has a simple formula of great writing brought to life by great acting.

Rush says a farewell to fans.

Expanded and updated with 35,000 words of new material, this edition is likely to be the last, until a number of the inevitable posthumous releases dictates another.

No matter what size set one chooses (and I’d recommend the biggest one that can be afforded), it’s great to have access to The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson and the hours of entertainment the show provided many years ago.

Clint Walker is a commanding, comforting presence on screen.

An impressive miniseries that sheds light on a significant event in American history.

Gould’s writing over the 18 months collected here is entertaining and the art remains first rate.

This disc should be enjoyed by fans of Hope and the era as well as those curious about both.

“[It] is not a parody because it is a fantasy/sword n’ sorcery book – but maybe it’s safe to say that it gently teases those genres a bit.” – Chad Derdowski

An entertaining film though it suffers from similarities to its predecessor.

A special-effects wonder filled with good action; however, the plot is not well thought out.

A marvelous look at the men who risked their lives to make the impossible possible.

A straightforward biography that reveals little more than the story of the man’s life.

Caveat emptor, it’s a reissue of the 70th Anniversary release.

Fans should enjoy the up-close look that Bright Lights provides of the women in this interesting biography.

The rare Western where strong, interesting female characters are the leads of the story while the men take a backseat.

At 71 minutes, director Ida Lupino has crafted a lean, mean thriller.

It’s fitting the show concludes with “Success” because that’s an accurate description of what this concert is.

The comedy isn’t consistent nor is it consistently funny.

All that’s left to know about the endings of your favorite TV shows.

I gotta tell ya, it’s a real treat that this set has been released.

What I saw and heard in the ballrooms of the Sofitel Los Angeles.

More than the causal fan needs and delivers more than the hardcore fan will expect.

Required by law to state “You’ll howl with laughter.”

Celebrate Art House Theater Day with Cowboy, Indian, and Horse.

A classic film that will long be remembered and appreciated.

An entertaining show that stands out among the glut of superhero programs.

The TV series that best exemplifies the 1960s.

I’d highly recommend looking inside Volume 1 before buying it.

All involved can take great pride with the results.

Trust us: “You oughta try it, you really oughta try it…”.

Harold Lloyd hits a comedy home run in his last silent film.

It was such a treat to see musicians so filled with joy playing together.

John Wayne takes on bad guys. What more do you need?

This week brings us the funniest comedy duo of the decade, a sci-fi remake, a sci-fi original, a motion comic, and more.

Live from 1995, it’s the Rolling Stones.

Run in a serpentine pattern to get yourself a copy.

Shake hands with laughter at the year’s biggest comedy reunion.

Not just an important television drama, but an essential component that should be used when teaching U.S. History.

Caniff has a good sense of drama, suspense, and humor that keeps the reader seeking the next strip.

It was so good I am already anticipating next year’s event.

Good, superhero fun, but it noticeably falls short of the greatness it strives for.

One of the more memorable blockbusters in recent years, and the high-def presentation is a fantastic showcase for it.

It’s a wonderful celebration of a bygone era.

Like the best episodes of the Original Series, the conflicts are believable, the stakes are high, yet there also are moments of humor.

What’s fun about how Gould’s stories unravel is that they don’t always end when expected.

“Fear is the mind-killer.” – The Litany Against Fear from Frank Herbert’s “Dune”

“An inside peek into how [they] go about creating the characters and crazy situations [viewers] see on TV every week.” – creator JG Quintel

Recommended for any man, girl, or those not falling under those classifications who enjoy the ’60s spy genre.