Gordon S. Miller

Episodes included find Dick Cavett joined by Robin Williams, Gilbert Gottfried, Richard Lewis, and Bobcat Goldthwait.

Available from Warner Archive, the Blu-ray offers impressive high-def video and pleasing audio.

The baton is being passed on.

Though the film plays with the story formula of the previous installments, this one works well because they stuck with what worked before.

An enjoyable adventure for crime fans, offering more of interest to keep the viewer engaged with the story than the standard shoot’em-up.

“You got your horror on my martial arts!”
“You got your martial arts in my horror!”

In addition to the laughs, the story has heart and works for the whole family.

Am glad to see Netflix is making these shows available beyond their streaming service because, like a toy, these stories deserve to be shared.

Not only as entertaining as the previous films in the series, but it’s arguably the most entertaining.

Although the collection sees a higher rate of recycling ideas with the end of the original production run near, the cartoons presented still provide a lot of laughs.

The movie succeeds as a sequel because it repeats what “…Singapore” did well and offers enough new things to make the picture stand on its own.

This two-year collection provides plenty of thrilling mid-20th century adventures.

It continues the ridiculous situations and wacky dialogue filled with recurring gags, obscure references, and unrelenting insults in which the series excels.

While Dick Tracy and his team work four cases, the art by Gould and his assistants is top notch.

It sets forth the template for these entertaining, musical romantic comedies wherein Hope and Crosby compete for the affections of Dorothy Lamour in exotic locations.

The movie covers familiar territory in a thrilling manner.

Well worth adding to any martial-arts fan’s collection.

Editor Chester Schaeffer does a masterful job piecing together a visual narrative.

The setlist is “Foreigner” in its entirety, out of sequence, and two songs from “Double Vision.”

A marvelous collection that Whovians should be happy to have on their shelf.

An enjoyable read and an insightful one for those who want to learn about how to write screenplays.

Although it contains familiar plot points from other films in the series, the filmmakers do a good job of blending engaging characters with thrilling fight sequences.

These are some of the best stories of the entire run.

Rather than simply repeating the story from the original film, returning screenwriters Chris Matheson and Ed Solomon offer audiences something different with this sequel.

The Little Mermaid is a wonderful animated film on par with many of the Disney classics of the past, and the Blu-ray offers a top-notch high-def experience.

My favorite had the best story and execution.

So well crafted, it is equally one of the best comedies, one of the best adventures, and one of the best love stories.

Any of them are deserving to win.

Not only an exciting historical adventure, the film does an important service in telling the story of heroes such as Neil Armstrong and others who worked on the Gemini and Apollo projects.

An enjoyable Yes concert but the audio comes close to the edge of unacceptability.

The 60 cartoons alone would be worth owning, but the Special Features put this collection in a special category.

While I recommend the entire series to date, Volume 4 is as good a place to jump as any.

It’s one of the best films on the resumes of everyone involved with it.

Best known as an actor, Jonah Hill’s first outing as a director is a stunning debut because of his creative choices.

An interesting and entertaining mix of early 20th Century silent comedy shorts.

For those that have been hooked deeply by the Classic Hollywood era, it’s an intriguing read.

Two great movies at a great value, but if the audio-visual aspects are important, I can’t recommend it.

To make clear how popular a figure he was, this collection also makes for a good overview of the past 40 years in television.

After 10 years, completists will certainly be glad Warner Archive is continuing the release of Popeye cartoons.

Be somebody and add this to your collection.

It’s wonderful to have them on hand to watch at one’s leisure.

The stories are enjoyable adventures with an arc that sees the Rebellion setting up on the ice planet Hoth where they are located when The Empire Strikes Back opens.

Documentarian Steve Mitchell pays respect to Larry Cohen and his interesting filmography.

A good introduction of Aquaman into this iteration of the Justice League.

Fans of Crawford and horror should have some fun with these two.

It’s evident the studio takes as much care with creating their shorts as they do their features.

An entertaining release that collects the Grinch’s TV specials.

A sweet tribute to the legendary comedy duo of Laurel & Hardy during the last hurrah of their career.

Karyn Kusama’s Destroyer is a spectacular film that deserves to be added to the canon of Los Angeles-set film noirs.

Based on the novel of the same name by Josh Malerman, Bird Box is a captivating apocalyptic thriller.