Luigi Bastardo

The controversial actor goes from motherless juvenile delinquent to prison revolutionary in these two New-to-DVD rarities from the Warner Archive.

The Fox TV Archives makes its debut with an anticipated re-release of the out-of-print TV favorite.

The first film to have been constructed entirely out of B roll footage finally comes to DVD.

Joan Crawford takes the wheel in a classic thriller that has received a startling new HD release from the Warner Archive.

The Warner Archive presents the second of three strikes for Jack Webb’s failed franchise.

A cocky, real jerk of a truck driver learns the hard way about the evils of milk in this weird, uneven 1934 feature.

Tons of fun, classic monster pics to choose from here.

James Cagney gets born on the fourth of July for the Warner Archive’s dynamic HD release of the already exceptional George M. Cohan biopic.

From lite BDSM affairs of the late ’60s to bloody splatter flicks of the mid ’80s, here’s a little bit of everything from one of cinema’s most inimitably imitative industries.

James Cagney and Pat O’Brien pull no punches in this biting satire of the Golden Age of Hollywood.

Olivia de Havilland encounters the plights and perils of a gold rush, a wartime rush, and rushed productions in a trio of forgotten films.

The Warner Archive presents vintage film enthusiasts with one of the few surviving films of actress Billie Dove.

A nice change of pace action/thriller that will hopefully inspire others to emulate instead of imitate.

They don’t make ’em like this anymore. And an entire nation – if not universe – can sleep soundly with that assurance.

Robert Mitchum and Arthur Kennedy are two wild studs that only Susan Hayward can handle.

OK, so Randolph Scott, Bret Maverick, and the Green Hornet walk into a bar dressed as Quakers…

The Warner Archive brings us the home video debut of an odd, early Euro western prototype.

Twilight Time’s new Blu-ray release is most assuredly the best possible way to experience this underrated gem.

BBC Video releases the earliest and latest seasons of the long-running crime drama series.

Those lovable stinkin’ hippies return in a compressed, single-disc/three-feature release for those of you on the cheap.

The Warner Archive brings us six rare pre-Code shorts featuring The Three Stooges, including a previously thought-to-be-lost short rediscovered in 2013.

Martin Sheen is in trouble, for he does not practice Santería. Nor does he have a crystal ball, for that matter.

Universal unveils the HD debuts of four of the iconic director’s works in this eight-film set.

That smudged printing on Jeff Bridges and Kiefer Sutherland’s résumés can be seen in a much clearer light now.

The Warner Archive re-releases a highly enjoyable epic of a box office bomb from 1938.

Twilight Time brings vintage horror movie lovers a misaligned tale of reincarnation and possession.

Twilight Time delivers a dazzling HD re-release of the cult favorite ’80s remake and it’s swell, kids!

Because who doesn’t long for a BBC drama that includes gay zombie love?

The criminally neglected cult ABC TV series starring the late great Robert Urich returns courtesy of the Warner Archive.

The film that made you rue the day Los Lobos first started saturating radio airplay returns in High-Definition.

A failure upon its release, this epic adventure makes a beautiful HD comeback via the Warner Archive Collection.

A rarely seen bad movie becomes even worse thanks to a marred English audio track.

The Warner Archive presents two tales where the heat is hot and the ground is dry, but the air is full of sound.

Indie label Intervision presents American viewers with a collection of classic previews that has been out in the UK for over half of a decade now.

Imagine a 108-minute film shamelessly and mercilessly expanded into an unwanted, unnecessary, uncalled-for ten-hour-long series.

Sam Peckinpah sets his bloody sights on a tale of covert government agents and stealthy ninja assassins. What’s not to love there?

Twilight Time revives the controversial director’s first (notable) film back for another haunting round.

A rare type of film that precariously teeters between sleazy exploitative trash and fine underrated art.

Cinema’s iconic creature features are re-released yet again in another SD-DVD
set.

The Warner Archive unleashes the last 12 outings of what was arguably the greatest, longest-running comedy series ever made.

Sporting great battles, amazing costumes, and a fresh take, this incarnation of the Alexandre Dumas tale has a lot of potential.

Alan Alda and Patrick McGoohan portray Southerners in this tale from the disgraced director of the television remake of Catch-22.

Omar Sharif as Che Guevara. Jack Palance as Fidel Castro. A match made in bad movie heaven.

Synapse Films brings us the definitive transfer of the classic Canadian slasher flick.

Watergate set in a convent. Seriously.

David Niven and Teresa Wright headline a WWII romantic drama about lost love.

Two rare versions of the same story about an even rarer combination of English gentleman, jewel thief, and cricketer.

The very epitome of film noir – and the femme fatale that goes with it – receives a jaw-dropping HD upgrade from the Warner Archive Edition.

Two low-key, very sincere movies about everyday, average people get a Hi-Def release from Twilight Time.