Gordon S. Miller

Rare is the film that excels in so many facets.

Malcolm McDowell is captivating in his film debut.

Wings will transport you into the wild Blu-ray yonder.

It’s “Cool” for the most part, but there are a few issues.

Andrei Tarkovsky psychological film spends too much time looking inward.

I expect to see these in the theater.

Your parents were right about not picking up hitchhikers.

Gabriel captured live on his latest tour with orchestra in tow.

This winner of 11 Oscars comes to Blu-ray in an impressive transfer.

Alec Guinness leads this impressive BBC miniseries.

A story about the changing of the guard in Hollywood.

Highly recommended for action fans.

Hit the lights and watch this DVD!

Herge’s creation translates well to television.

Non-characters sleepwalk through “the city of the one-night stands.”

The director is featured in this career overview on PBS’ American Masters.

A good analog resource though its easily trumped in our digital world.

Director Werner Herzog stares into Texas’ death penalty.

A very good animated program for superhero fans.

Ingmar Bergman’s film will deliver a smile any night.

A great concert disc showcasing their triumphant return.

In space, they would hear you scream with delight.

A compelling family drama anchored by Michael Shannon’s captivating performance.

Highly recommended for Thompson fans and mildly recommended for Gilliam fans.

A great collections of shorts that shows the company developing its talent and techniques.

A well-plotted, modern-day film noir.

A little bit of effort in writing the story goes a long way in making an entertaining movie.

“I’m Eddie Felson. I shoot straight pool.”

The merry mutants go back to their beginnings.

Mike Leigh’s marvelous look back at Gilbert and Sullivan.

Brian De Palma delivers the goods with this political thriller.

Based on audience reaction, The Muppets and The Avengers are what Expo attendees are most excited about.

Sneak Peeks of Brave and Wreck-It Ralph were the highlights.

An enjoyable melding of opera and film that offers a glimpse back in time at the sitcom of its day.

Writer/director Nick Gomez does nothing new or memorable with this familiar material.

Andy Serkis as Caesar and the CGI work by Weta Digital are the film’s highlights.

A great look at the comic book industry from the inside.

You’ll want to get your stinking paws on this one.

The movie succeeds in large part due to the casting of Chris Evans.

Listen to it loud!

The series introduces classic Disney cartoons to young children.

Arguably the best adaptation of the series up to this point.

Harry, Ron, and Hermione deal with the external forces working for Lord Voldemort and the internal ones associated with growing up.

Plenty of characterization and plot developments keep the viewer’s interest.

Though frequently derided as the least favorite film in the franchise, it does contain some magic.

Another valuable WWII-inspired entry in the Criterion Collection.

Discontinued fun for the whole family.

There aren’t now and haven’t been many comedians like Bill Hicks.

“It would break my heart if I had to put a bullet in your back.” – Capt. Jake Cutter