Luigi Bastardo

More docs and Dick than you can shake your medical staff at.

Ah. THIS must be why Sybok searched so anxiously for God.

For those of us who have always been and always will be Team Shemp.

Raro Films issues another set of gritty crime flicks from the late Italian maestro.

The Warner Archive dusts off another forgotten tale of woe set in vintage Tinseltown.

Because we all know how well Buster Keaton could dance, sing, and speak Spanish.

Burt Lancaster delivers a performance that will positively send chills down your spine. And those blue swimming trunks sure won’t help any.

For those of you who have always wanted to see an elderly James Cromwell nekkid, your ship has just sailed in.

It’s not quite dead. It’s getting better.

Sometimes, placing all your eggs in one basket pays off.

Ben Stiller succeeds in launching and then crashing the very same project so many others abandoned or passed-up several times before.

The Search for Jimmy Stewart’s Courtship of Superboy.

Shout! Factory doubles down with a pair of early ’70s chopsocky flicks.

Put out an APB on a couple of beers and shoot out the light.

Eastwood. Woody. And World War, too.

Because one more publication on the subject couldn’t possibly hurt the subgenre any.

Tom Sizemore sizes up a comeback in a movie with a confusing title that no one is truly bound to see. The end.

The Warner Archive breaks out three vintage Northern films co-starring a very bright doggy.

The Warner Archive dusts off another nine delightful B-Western selections.

Yet another entry from a franchise nobody asked for to begin with.

Decades after the fact, the Warner Archive cleans out the McGee’s hall closet. Sadly, this was all they found.

Personally, I need an everlasting love, but I’ll wait for it, wait for it, give it some time.

A naked supermodel, bored lead, hammy heavy, and a guest star gettin’ blowed up real good: now THIS is what cinema is all about!

Two forgotten – and highly enjoyable – low-budget thrillers from RKO make their way to DVD courtesy the Warner Archive Collection.

The Warner Archive brings us 24 more classic comedies in two four-disc sets. Win.

The niche HD label unveils a venerable wave of odds and ends.

The wait is over. But was it worth it?

A break we can all enjoy.

(aka ‘The Anti-Social Network’.)

Twilight Time brings us the last of a Harryhausen trio and the only entry from a proposed series.

From Orson Welles to Oliver Reed and Karl Marx, too.

A constantly forgotten slasher film prototype gets another budget label release.

Two vastly different John Wayne titles make their High-Def debut.

Irwin Allen develops the prototype to the Roland Emmerich formula.

An oft-neglected horror classic makes its digital debut courtesy the Warner Archive Collection.

The first American film to take ghosts seriously gets the elite treatment.

What happens when you try too hard to be too hip.

Everyone’s favorite new niche label is back with two very different seasonal selections.

The Warner Archive brings us a sleazy, slow-paced rape/revenge thriller with two different versions.

A show that scores even after they add another addition.

You know it’s bad when even Nicolas Cage drops out.

The last of the 15th Lord of the Apes’ adventures.

The Warner Archive presents two very different western tales.

Four pre-Code Vitaphone rarities starring the definitive Nick Charles.

The long lost sequel to ‘The North’ and ‘The South’.

It’s OK to be in Saint-Tropez.

“If you wanna find out what’s behind these cold eyes, you’ll just have to claw your way through this disguise.” – “In the Flesh?” – Pink Floyd

Further proof Australia may, in fact, actually exist.