Luigi Bastardo

Few men will lay their life on the line, but Joe E. Brown is one of ’em in this Vitaphone rarity.

A tale of “sink or swim” with Joe E. Brown and a barely-recognizable Ginger Rogers.

Ever wondered what cinema’s most famous Dracula would have looked like wooing Thelma Todd? Look no further.

Even when cast as a legendary rock and roll icon, Gary Busey still looks friggin’ nuts.

One of The King’s better-known lesser-known works goes HD thanks to Twilight Time.

Stanley Kramer’s wonderful World War II comedy/drama is an absolute must-see.

America’s late wake-up call to World War II receives a lovely upgrade from Twilight Time.

The cult, short-lived, tongue-in-cheek 80s adventure/comedy finally hits home video.

So it’s a television spin-off set between the original film and its sequel, but which wholly ignores them and is set in a weird unannounced alternate reality. Got it.

Glenn Ford sets the stage for Mel Gibson’s 1996 remake (and shows that young buck how to do it in the process).

Woody Allen bridges a couple of generational gaps with a heartfelt look at growing up.

A natural selection of comedic evolution if I ever did see one.

The Warner Archive Collection unleashes a handful of B film noir tales.

Twilight Time presents us with a classic comedy from Columbia Pictures that’s just as big of a laugh as its own studio head.

Twilight Time gives us a much-appreciated upgrade to its previous DVD.

The Warner Archive presents three rarities starring cinema’s great swashbuckling heartbreaker.

Finally, a movie for addle-brained adolescents by addle-brained adolescents.

A coming-of-age-a-bit-late-in-life tale, served with a generous serving of Curry sauce.

Surreal, creepy, and ripe with an unmistakable element of subculture artistry.

Severin Films re-releases three outrageous horror classics in High-Def.

The Warner Archive brings us a sample of forgotten ’80s TV crimetime drama.

For those of you who have ever wondered what would have happened had John Wayne played Harry Callahan.

Recoil in horror as a tale with too many flashbacks literally bores its own co-star to death.

The Warner Archive brings us the last series starring one of the industry’s finest.

An assortment of adult drama featuring some of classic cinema’s biggest names are now yours to enjoy on Blu-ray.

Raquel Welch’s fripples and Edward G. Robinson’s dancing highlight a rather lackluster comical caper.

The niche Blu-ray label unveils, among other things, its first double feature release.

Two forgotten musicals, a neglected homage, and The Cars, too.

What do Woody Allen, James Stewart, Kurt Russell, David Lynch, and a couple of horny teenage girls have in common? They’re all on Blu-ray now.

Fay Wray highlights this slow-moving ride that’s too proud to ask for direction.

The beginning of the end for Mickey Rooney and Eddie Bracken.

Notable for being as genuinely dumb as its name implies.

Five films making their High-Def debut take a good long look at depraved elements like violence, greed, sports, and Jon Voight.

The Warner Archive gives this lifelong classic a deserving second chance.

For those of you who wonder what that whole “sex, drugs, and rock and roll” thing is like.

The Zucker Brothers take on the Marx Brothers in a rare example of someone actually succeeding in recreating classic comedy.

Not quite as nice as sex among friends, but I suppose it’ll do.

Pre-action star Kurt Russell highlights this amusing piece of ’70s pseudoscience schlock.

Still, it’s better than the 2006 remake of the original film!

One of the most powerfully realistic (and yet simplistic) post-apocalyptic movies ever made.

It’s easy to see why James Garner and Julie Andrews each considered this their favorite starring roles.

Who’s ready for a little PnP? Perkins and Palance, I mean.

The Warner Archive brings us a massive upgrade from that horrible old budget DVD.

The Warner Archive dusts off yet another obscurity from the vaults.

See Jimmy duke it out. See Jimmy enlist in the Navy. See Jimmy go West to fight Bogie. Then see yourself smile.

Lives up to its subtitle admirably, though not for those looking for the quality.

Quite possibly the only cowboy star to work with John Ford, Orson Welles, and Alfred Hitchcock.