Gordon S. Miller

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.

For any Bat collector who doesn’t already have them, this is a must-own.

It’s a book to be savored, yet it’s so good one may rush through to discover all it offers.

An exciting heist movie, rooted in science fiction, anchored by the comic charisma of its star, Paul Rudd.

A great opportunity to see how artists and craftsmen handle the same material and obtain different results.

If this was the only concert of the band on record, there’d be no doubt why they are rock ‘n’ roll legends.

These new voyages fit right alongside the old ones.

This should satisfy fans, most of whom likely already know the story, but it’s great to hear it directly from the band members.

Gould’s writing entertains because of the unpredictable twists the stories take along the way to their expected conclusions.

A who’s-who (and “who’s that?”) of mid-20th Century entertainment.

Unfortunately, all good things must come to an end.

Live from Wisconsin, it’s the Grateful Dead!

A wonderful change of pace to see the glorification of being smart in a society where so many are trying to dumb things down.

“I try my best/ to be just like I am/ but everybody wants you/ to be just like them.” – “Maggie’s Farm”

See what the bad boys (and girls) do when they come for them.

It contains the expected exquisiteness one associates with Sakai’s work.

A great snapshot of a bygone era of entertainment.

B.B. reveals himself to be the consummate professional throughout the night.

It’s a very fun read.

A good listen at “10:15 Saturday Night,” or any other time you desire.

It’s a Cinema Sentries Team-Up.

Fans of spaghetti westerns and Lee Van Cleef shouldn’t experience any anger if they add this to their collection.

“An unexamined life is not worth living.” – Socrates

Classic-film fans are very fortunate the authors took the time to create this book.

FX presents Must-Squirm TV.

The con programs I am most intrigued by are…

John Wayne tries to tame Maureen O’Hara.

It’s great to add this final chapter to the collection.

“Sometimes, life doesn’t go the way you planned.” – Hiro

While there are some laughs, it suffers like many sequels do from not being as good as the original and covering similar ground.