Gordon S. Miller

The Blu-ray offers a high-definition experience that succeeds in showcasing the crew’s work

Trekkies opens a window to a fascinating world, strange and new to some, familiar to others.

There might be too much going on for the casual viewer, but those invested in the MCU should enjoy it.

This cartoon quartet shows that the DC Comics universe is broader than just costumed superheroes.

A very good actioner that keeps the intensity up for a long period.

Martin Scorsese captures the Band’s farewell concert on Thanksgiving 1976.

Night Shift leans into its silliness thanks to Michael Keaton’s breakout performance.

What I am most interested in seeing, although whether I attend them is anyone’s guess at this point.

A compelling look at a character so driven to achieve the American Dream he cares nothing about to cost to himself and others.

A very funny comedy of errors brought to life by a talented cast who handle the silliness they been tasked with well.

A compelling mystery populated by intriguing characters brought to life by a talented cast.

Not sure how Academy voters will see it, but my choice wins based on the animation alone.

Boxing fans should definitely enjoy it, but there’s also something here for the non-boxing fan.

Fritz’s animated adventures are available in high definition.

What happens when our hero is revealed to be a villain.

Rifkin’s Festival suffers as much of Woody Allen’s latter work does by feeling stale.

This deep dive into Pryor’s career is for the hardcore fan.

The film immerses the viewer in the story, and the Blu-ray’s high-definition presentation immerses the viewer in the film.

There are a lot of characters whose actions make them and their plight unsympathetic.

The chemistry of William Powell and Myrna Loy is a rare quality and wonderful to witness.

Live at Mister Kelly’s is an enjoyable discovery for those new to it and a marvelous scrapbook for those that remember it.

Criterion’s High Sierra / Colorado Territory double feature is a great release for fans of classic Hollywood.

A behind-the-scenes look during the first season of Sesame Street.

I recommend all three films because they show a range of Fields’ work.

It wouldn’t surprise me if some fans considered this their favorite of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Whether going or not, what panels are you most interested in?

The talented cast and crew created something super.

Ten panels you might find me attending at San Diego Comic-Con Special Edition 2021.

Coraline deserves a spot in the family video library alongside spooky fare like Snow White and Sleeping Beauty, and like those titles it’s not solely for kids.

The Blu-ray’s high-definition presentation of the video and audio showcases the skilled work of the crew.

The high-definition presentation from the Warner Archive should please fans of the movie and those new to it.

The story deals with interesting themes as our heroes behave in new yet believable ways under the dire circumstances they find themselves.

Avery and his team demonstrate a creative and boundless imagination and a great talent for bringing their comedic ideas to the screen.

Thankfully, losing 25 percent of the act didn’t translate into losing 25 percent of the laughs because this film.

48 Hrs. is a solid action comedy that holds up decades later. Another 48 Hrs. doesn’t reach the same heights.

This version offers a better story and characterizations.

An entertaining action film and it demonstrates the MCU is in good hands, both in front of and behind the camera.

Highly recommend for Wailers fans.

Richard Matheson’s script goes way beyond the story of Poe’s famous poem and is turned into a horror comedy.

This film is mostly for musical theater fans but it should also be of interest to those curious about how things are made.

The first pairing of Clint Eastwood and director Don Siegel is a decent crime thriller with good action.

Tim Sheridan’s script does a great job handing a myriad of distinct characters and keeping them engaging for the viewer.

James Gunn makes a movie for those with a dark sense of humor who are ready for a bit of the old ultraviolence.

If you like special-effects work and seeing things get smashed, Godzilla vs. Kong is the movie for you.

The animators’ creativity and talent is apparent in the settings, the characters, and the Herculoids in action.

Although it’s only half of the overall story, Part One is an enjoyable addition to the DC Universe Movie series and will surely make one seek out Part Two.

The film engages viewers by making them care about the seedy characters of New York City’s underworld.

Although a man seeking justice against a mob is a common plot, the screenplay goes in directions that keep the viewer engaged.

Bourdain served as a guide to the world of restaurants then as a guide to the world and here he serves as a guide to his life.