Gordon S. Miller

Another satisfying addition to the series.

Narrated by the legendary Vin Scully, the documentary presents highlights of the six games of the Fall Classic between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Tampa Bay Rays.

As with the previous volume, this is a must-own for animation fans.

The songs are very good and their sum is better than the individual parts.

Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murphy team in this funny role-reversal story that’s a throwback to the screwball comedies of the ’30s and ’40s.

This set showcases that Dolly Parton’s musical talent, charisma, and spirit have remained a constant over the decades.

It’s what it is: a fitting bookend to his gangster films.

If you aren’t already a fan, this documentary makes the case for what an immense talent he is.

The Blu-ray from Warner Archive delivers satisfying high-definition video that will please long-time fans and should help attract new ones.

Although there’s been a glut of superhero TV shows the past few years, Stargirl feels fresh and is executed so well on all fronts.

The amusing special is paired with the very disappointing He’s A Bully, Charlie Brown.

Most of the high-def presentations will satisfy fans of the modern-day King of horror.

One doesn’t need to be a fan of Leary or the ’60s counterculture to find My Psychedelic Love Story intriguing.

A film deserving of recognition thanks to a story that could be told in any genre and a great leading performance by Gregory Peck.

A wonderful remembrance yet also a great frustration.

A classic film animation fans will revisit and future generations will continually discover.

These films take viewers behind the scenes and also puts them in the spotlight as the original Captain Kirk examines the cultural phenomenon.

The extra shorts are a welcome bonus especially for DC fans who know the obscure characters.

Elle Fanning and Selena Gomez are comedic standouts among the talented cast.

It has, and don’t call me “Shirley.”

A film created with a kid’s, specifically a young boy’s, sensibilities.

You can turn back time and watch hours of Cher.

His Dark Materials has an interesting premise, but the weakness in the scripts overshadows the strong moments of the eight episodes.

Although as a longtime Superman fan I could do without yet another origin story, this iteration by screenwriter Tim Sheridan is an interesting take.

A fantastic snapshot of the band’s original line-up at their peak and it serves as a very good entry point for those new to the band.

This third installment is a worthy addition to the franchise.

It does a marvelous job demonstrating the work done by the unsung hero that is the production designer.

One of the top action movies of 2014.

Anyone can own great cartoons, but it takes a true fan of the art form to own and appreciate the worst that animation has to offer.

Although it’s a presentation of a series of sketches rather than a unified story being told, that doesn’t make it any less funny.

Scream Factory has done impressive work with this title.

Folks should use their imagination and make of the game and its accompanying paraphernalia what they will.

While the plot is predictable, Gene Hackman’s performance and the stunt work keep the viewer engaged.

The show has become TV comfort food, for good and for ill.

A stealth double feature of Keaton’s last two silent films.

In these 19 cartoons, gags fly rapidly, and the rules of physics and the medium are thrown out the window.

While it’s fun to see Snake Plissken back in action, it’s a shame his mission is so similar to the previous film.

Criterion’s inclusion of Soul Power makes this a must-own.

If one enjoys deciphering riddles, as more than a few Dylanogists do, then Masked and Anonymous is worth examining.

Not sure the reasons it’s taken so long to get John Sayles in the Criterion Collection, but Matewan is certainly a worthy title from his filmography.

Kino Lorber provides fans an opportunity to rewatch these cartoons and new audiences a chance to discover them.

For fans that grew up with the show, it’s nice to have the first season collected.

Criterion presents a crash course on the post-war movement with these classics: Rome Open City, Paisan, and Germany Year Zero.

It is the complete truth that I highly recommend Half Truth for fans of trivia games.

Although I can’t recommend the movie, if there are fans, they will be pleased by the high-definition video.

Fans will appreciate the high-definition presentations and the behind-the-scenes extras.

Even with its narrow focus, anything that shines a spotlight on The Band is well worth giving one’s attention.

Ben Mankiewicz, Pola Changnon, and Charlie Tabesh talk about what’s ahead (mostly) for the TCM brand.

An enjoyable fantasy that brings to mind Douglas Adams’s Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy

It’s so easy to fall in love with Linda Ronstadt and her music.