Gordon S. Miller

William Powell’s charm and William Anthony McGuire’s hagiographic screenplay make Ziegfeld “great.”

The Stones and company deliver a great performance that fans of all stripes should appreciate.

A raunchy musical comedy filled with good rock songs and funny references to other movies.

A wonderful gift to commemorate the movie’s pearl anniversary.

It’s the Little Rascals meeting the Universal Monsters.

Starting February 16, the 19th annual Oscar Nominated Short Films will be available in over 700 theaters globally and in 75+ theatrical markets including New York and Los Angeles. This is the only opportunity for audiences to watch all of the short film nominees in theaters before the 96th Academy Awards ceremony on Sunday, March…

And the nominees are…

Thankfully, what happens in Vegas doesn’t always stay there.

It’s recommended for fans of the movie and more so for fans of making movies.

It’s so well executed readers will be left wanting another 50 nights, if not more.

The movie gets a lot right in terms of the plot and the action sequences so I am curious about the remaining two parts.

Fans will be glad to have the entire series in their library and should appreciate the high-definition video presentation and the extras.

From these films, it’s clear why Chan became known as the Clown Prince of Kung Fu.

I am a fan of director Don Seigel, actor Charles Bronson, and screenwriter Peter Hyams, so I am certainly intrigued to see this Cold War tale of espionage.

The Carl Barks stories collected here strike a great balance between far-off adventures and achievable, local mischief.

This TV special will leave the viewer puzzled and filled with questions.

A standout film of the year and of Christopher Nolan’s career.

While it doesn’t tell the whole story, Warner Bros.: 100 Years of Storytelling is a fun trip down movie memory lane.

The Life and Times of Allen Ginsberg were both fascinating because the choices Ginsberg made in the former made an impact upon the latter.

Greta Gerwig’s Barbie should be considered the film of 2023

Before the envelopes are opened, let us know your thoughts.

Notable for being Warner Bros.’s first Best Picture winner, it has aged well unlike many of the Academy’s choices.

There’s plenty of laughs throughout thanks to the talented cast and writers.

Follow White Rabbit Brett Morgen into the audiovisual wonderland that is Moonage Daydream.

Orson Welles’ The Lady from Shanghai is an engaging film noir reminiscent of Howard Hawks’ The Big Sleep.

Although it took several shorts before they were joined together as a comedy team, this collection delivers plenty of laughs.

If you don’t have any of these shorts in your library, this disc is worth picking up.

It’s a fascinating look back because themes and techniques Scorsese will revisit throughout his career are on display.

This 25th anniversary edition offers an opportunity for a re-examination of a talented band willing to “Walk Unafraid” and push themselves in a new direction.

Sure to satisfy the needs of the film’s many fans.

At four hours, Wiseman may challenge your attention span in one sitting, but for those interested in the artistry of food, the documentary is well worth sampling.

A love letter to a comic genius.

Meg 2: The Trench stumbles out of the gate as the serious tone of the first half isn’t in line nor does it work as well as the campiness of the second half.

If you enjoy crude humor, the movie should fetch laughter.

Gromit, it’s the right Blu-ray.

Fans of the film should be pleased with the high-definition presentation on the Blu-ray from KL Studio Classics.

A wonderful collection for the young and young at heart.

It’s a great introduction to new fans and a wonderful survey for those who helped make the film a mild box-office success back in 1993.

It’s a fine shoot-’em up, but not a genre standout.

It belongs in the library of every serious fan of animation and those who enjoy a good laugh.

Curious comedy fans should and Kovacs fans must visit Ernie in Kovacsland.

It contains good humor, great action, and amidst all the comic book cacophony, there is a thoughtful story.

While the backstage exploits are familiar to the genre, it’s a fun snapshot of a bygone era for both film and theater.

Ian Nathan serves as a literary archeologist, excavating Nolan’s films, digging into their production, their themes, and the reactions they earned.

Fans of Disney comics and youth adventures should enter the“Cave of Ali Baba” and the other fowl stories in this volume.

Make your to-watch list, starting with my Pick of the Week.

While “The Fastest Gun Alive” is a dangerous title to hold, it’s a wonderful title to own.

The high-definition presentation highlights the state-of-the-art action scenes and the work of the crew.

This release is memorable for the right reasons.

I would highly recommend Midsummer Scream to anyone considering attending.