Gordon S. Miller

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.

All five films feature characters in situations that challenge them and their assumptions.

This entertaining performance proves all the naysayers wrong.

Station to Station is special on its own, and the Special Edition is well worth owning for the live album.

The season premiere finds the Gang involved in the typical outrageous high jinks fans have grown accustomed to and been delighted by.

Viewers will be able to testify how great this band is after seeing this concert.

A wonderful exploration of a father-son relationship that is identifiable to anyone who has been a parent or child.

Writer/director Paul Feig and Melissa McCarthy continue to be a comedy partnership viewers can trust.

Add this movie to your collection by whatever means necessary.

Everything left to know about the trilogy that changed the movie business.

A thorough documentary that still leaves the viewer curious to learn more about Sinatra and explore his work.

Whether you know a little or a lot about Lynyrd Skynyrd, this concert should satisfy.

You’ll never think of airplanes the same way again.

One of the best TV series to bring a comic book to life because of its writing, cinematography, and production design.

SPECTRE works best when it delivers action, but stumbles when it slows down to tell its story.

It’s good to see the care Disney/Pixar put into delivering a stunning Blu-ray.

Highly recommended for ELO fans and the greatest-hits setlist would make a good introduction to those new to the band.

A ridiculous and bizarre spoof of Saturday morning mystery cartoons.

Fans that have wanted to see Aladdin in high definition will be happy to learn their wish has finally been granted.

Readers who get their hands on this may find themselves in the sweetest disposition.

While I applaud Warner Brothers contributing to the efforts in preventing bullying, this double-dip release is not the best way to go about it.

An exciting superhero series worth watching.

Recommended for those who need to add at least half the contents to one’s library.

Highly recommended for fans of adventure stories and comic strips.

You won’t want to miss a thing once Aerosmith hits the stage.

For those looking to spend more time with the X-Men, The Rogue Cut will satisfy.

It is sure to illuminate and inspire.

A good dossier for fans of the Man and those who enjoy the ’60s spy genre.

“What a pathetic ending.” – Beerus. He has a point.