Greg Barbrick

A very interesting series about a way of life which (for the most part) no longer exists.

The finest home-video presentation of this classic ever.

Too bad the disco gas-station idea never caught on.

Oxford professor Marcus du Sautoy explores mathematical “codes” that appear in nature with such frequency that it is hard to believe they are truly random.

Director Hal Ashby’s first landmark film.

One of the most difficult years of their collective lives.

The hilarious adventures of a secret-agent chimp.

Looks better than ever and has a lot more to say than may have originally been thought.

Clearly aimed at the nostalgia market.

Plenty of fun and profit in discarded Americana.

The most in-depth investigation of the Titanic disaster yet.

It balances between humorous moments and a real sense of drama.

Don’t dream it, read it.

A story made better when the context is known.

One of the most original and prescient films of our generation.

Archival footage from the Beeb is just one of the many highlights.

Essays on 30 of the most influential film noir directors of all time.

“The end of an era of arrogance.” – Producer William MacQuitty

Reliving the glorious days of the Beats in Paris.

All the dope on the Doors’ final album.

Eighty-one minutes of my life I wish I could get back.

John Lydon at the top of his game.

Suds, bullets, and boats during World War II.

I will never watch or listen to a great pianist quite the same way again.

Not everything is always as it appears.

One of Fassbinder’s most obscure and fascinating works.

A nice primer of 50 classic films from the 20th century.

Hilariously lousy advice for teens from 50 classic movies.

Allen Funt turned his “Candid Camera” to more adult themes for a dated, but entertaining film.

A documentary focusing on the disturbingly frequent occurrences of mass shootings in America.

An older scientist’s experiments with magnetics get seriously out of hand.

The full story of Queen, one of the greatest bands in rock history.

A study of the L.A. “Freak Scene” like no other.

And I thought River’s Edge was frightening.

In the grand Looney Tunes tradition, these shows will appeal to kids and their parents alike.

Seijun Suzuki delivers a delirious Pop Art explosion.

Non-stop violence and duplicity from Japanese New Wave bad boy Seijun Suzuki.

One of the rare music DVDs that stands up to repeated viewings.

A lonely Frosty meets Crystal the snowlady.

Anything this bad is great in my book.

A masterfully directed piece with nothing but the emotions of the players to provide the action.

The film has a very strong story to tell.

Fourteen more crazy tales with Tom and Jerry!

Two films and a concert from the ultra-hip Leningrad Cowboys.

An epic account of terrorist Carlos the Jackal’s life.

A profoundly emotional and influential film.

Before Easy Rider, there was The Glory Stompers.

One would be hard pressed to come up with a better example of presenting a classic film than this.

There is simply no better source for everything Lucy.