Gordon S. Miller

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.

A simple adventure for a young audience, particularly boys.

It is bittersweet knowing that Gould’s run, and this LOAC series, had come to an end.

Longtime fans should be pleased to see the character once again and how her story has been expanded.

West and Fields have a few scenes together, but the film’s funniest moments are when they are apart.

While it is not rewatchable like his better-known films, it is good to see Altman directing in manner different from his usual style.

For those who like their humor dark, violence graphic, and characters nihilistic, Rick and Morty is the show for you.

Recommended for fans of John Wayne and those new to him as it offers a good cross section of his work from this era.

The high-def presentation of both video and audio showcases the work of the talented crew.

For those on the Venn diagram who enjoy both “nature run amuck” movies and bad movies, Grizzly is for you.

Frank Fenton’s screenplay works best with the interaction of the soldiers.

This remake has a place beside other blockbusters of the ’70s disaster genre thanks to special effects.

The first three movies in the Snoopy Collection are very entertaining, and while the fourth has a weak story, there are still some delightful bits in it.

Homecoming finds Sakai continuing the high standard he set in past Usagi comics.

Fast Times excels because of the authenticity of the teenage characters and situations brought to fruition by its talented cast.

The comics collected offer an intriguing blend of genres for readers.

It’s good to see DC shine a spotlight on other characters aside from the Big Two, especially when the stories are so well done.

For those looking for a lean, mean crime drama and don’t mind a light story, Wrath of Man fits the bill.

For those that know their mythology, the Furies were female deities of vengeance, so the film’s title suggests what lies ahead.

Nobody who considers themselves an action fan should miss Nobody.

An entertaining superhero show that is so good you’ll wish the creators had gotten got another season.

Sure to be a cult classic, likely seen on the midnight movie circuit, The Spine of Night is a welcome addition to the fantasy genre.

Whoever came up with the idea of coloring Usagi’s past stories deserves a raise because there’s going to be a lot of fans double dipping.

The selection of artists is well balanced between men and women, between veterans and newcomers.

I don’t know much about the show other than the talent involved.

You’re gonna search out their music after viewing this wonderful documentary (I predict).

The theme of my favorite short has and universality and a timelessness in its story.

This is the only opportunity for audiences to watch the short film nominees in theaters before the Academy Awards ceremony.

While Gould getting on his soapbox can get a little tiresome, he still delivers crime stories that entertain and thrill in this volume.

The continued high quality of Milton Caniff’s art and writing has me hooked.

The panels I am most looking forward to seeing.

“Songs is what it’s about.” – Tom Petty