Gordon S. Miller

Ring in the new year with some new releases on Blu-ray.

An errand for a friend lands Harry Ross in the middle of multiple murder investigations, from past and the present.

The two-part story illustrates writer/director Trey Parker’s ability to continue delivering the series’ trademark blend of juvenile humor and insightful social commentary at Season 24.

A great addition to the library for those who have an alternative definition of “classic movie.”

One doesn’t have to be a fan of drums or the Grateful Dead to enjoy Justin Kreutzmann’s Let There Be Drums!, as the drummers’ passions for their craft is infectious.

“The saddest movie ever made.” – Orson Welles

Stewart Brand is a fascinating figure whose passions and optimism have led him to impact culture, both American and global.

Although there’s over 150 episodes and a movie, Plantasm is as good a place as any to enter the ATHF franchise.

Over the 13 episodes, the new Justice Society of America combats dark forces, both externally and internally.

You may end up lost but you’ll enjoy the journey.

Baltasar Kormákur’s Beast and his visual effects team present thrills in this conventional man-versus-animal story set among the South African plains where a man must save his family against a lion driven to kill after the loss of its pride to poachers. Widower Dr. Nate Samuels (Idris Alba) takes his young daughters, Meredith (Iyana Halley),…

The real power of the Doctor are the show’s characters and the actors who portray them.

“How it began, how it blossomed, how it ended” – Mel Brooks

A good combination of superhero antics and family drama.

As a causal fan of the series, I enjoyed the writing and animation in these specials.

Enjoyable for those in the mood for light horror from the Classic Hollywood era.

If you love the show, The Baffler Meal Complete Collection is a great way to have access to ATHF, especially if the cable or internet is out.

Grand in style but short on substance.

For the non-baseball fans, the movie tells the story of a family man who persevered to become one of the best to ever do what he did.

The two COVID-themed specials are what anyone familiar with the series would expect.

There’s enough comedy to go with the mystery to keep the audience entertained as well as engaged.

Although a reluctant hero, John proves to be worthy of the ring even though he sometimes fades into the background as the story’s scope expands.

Recommended for those who want to learn about Truman Capote and his work.

The real mystery is why a film this good didn’t connect with audiences in 1995.

Here’s what I am hoping to see on Day 3.

Believe these words: add this Thin Lizzy set to your classic rock collection.

Where you might find me on this day when I am not standing in a line.

The programmers have done a great job because they have made choosing what to see tough as a number of intriguing panels have time conflicts.

A New Era does a better job than the previous film in allowing all the characters to get their moments.

Albert Birney and Kentucker Audley should be on everyone’s “Filmmakers to Watch” list because this pair have proven to be ingenious talents.

For new Beatles/John Lennon fans, The Lost Weekend: A Love Story is worth watching.

The film shows not much has changed for women since its thematic predecessor Colin Higgins’s 9 to 5 even though they are set in different countries over four decades apart.

Not a comedy or a crime story, but rather a drama with amusing situations.

The bonus concert material and the live album make the set worth owning.

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.