Luigi Bastardo

John Ashley and Pam Grier highlight this hilariously cheesy slice of Filipino rip-off cinema.

Mill Creek pounds out a few more nail-biters from Britain’s famed house of horror.

The Warner Archive Collection brings us a beautiful restoration of Rosalind Russell’s original great aunt.

The only thing more beautiful than the last 12 minutes of this Synapse Films restoration are the first 86.

Pop Cinema releases two cool SWV double features, albeit in compressed, condensed form.

Kino Lorber Studio Classics re-releases the awkward, awful remake starring doughy Gérard Depardieu and jailbait Katherine Heigl.

Michael J. Fox goes country in this early ’90s rom-com now available on BD from the Warner Archive Collection.

Arrow Video releases an oft-ignored ‒ but nevertheless, awesome ‒ thriller guaranteed to get under your skin.

Alan Ladd leaves his heart in San Francisco in this glorious re-discovery from the Warner Archive Collection.

The Warner Archive and Twilight Time give us some old song and dance routines, available in High-Definition (and in one case, widescreen) for the first time.

Unapologetically sleazy and unintentionally hilarious, another Italian exploitation mess-terpiece arrives in the U.S. from RaroVideo.

The Warner Archive Collection raises the roof on Joe Pesci’s flop.

The Warner Archive Collection presents three pre-Code rarities featuring a serendipitous number of classic early horror movie stars.

The Warner Archive Collection cordially invites you to attend the premiere of Rachel Ward’s slasher movie debut in High-Definition.

Severin Films sinks its teeth into Umberto Lenzi’s hilariously tasteless cult flick. Break out the ketchup.

Chris Hemsworth lets his hair down (and sleeps with one eye open) in this highly enjoyable change of pace from director Taika Waititi.

Scream Factory re-opens the door to the hotspot below with a stunningly clear 2K scan.

The Warner Archive Collection digs up another wartime relic with a nice cast of cult favorites.

Formerly lost at sea, the original 100-min cut of this classic sails in to home video thanks to the Warner Archive.

All is fair (great, in fact!) in love, war, and on the road in this trio of classics from Twilight Time.

Massacre Video brings us a High-Def release of this cult Satanic Panic ’80s horror oddity.

Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon are at it again in this feature film version of the popular UK TV series.

The ridiculously fun ‘Die Hard’ knock-off with a mulleted Ken Wahl finds its way to BD thanks to Kino Lorber.

Kino Lorber brings us Stanley Kramer’s first directorial effort starring Olivia de Havilland, Robert Mitchum, and Frank Sinatra.

The Sprocket Vault releases a two-disc set celebrating the lost talent of one very gifted comic.

VCI Entertainment re-releases Steve Barkett’s wild, low-budget post-apocalyptic cult classic co-starring the one and only Sid Haig.

With everything from original production materials to a bonus feature Ed allegedly worked on, this AGFA/SWV BD is packin’ a lot of Wood.

Blue Underground brings the creepy Bob Clark/Alan Ormsby cult classic back to life with a gorgeous new 2K scan.

Twilight Time unsheathes an enjoyable Hammer Films outing with ex-Sinbad Kerwin Mathews and a smoothly sinister Christopher Lee.

Young Robert Wagner sinks to new depths ‒ literally ‒ in this early CinemaScope effort, now available in a beautiful, uncut, widescreen HD transfer from Twilight Time.

Twilight Time foils foes with a splendid classic Hollywood adventure tale starring Tyrone Power.

The brilliant mockumentary from Christopher Guest and Co. gets a beautiful new High-Definition transfer from the Warner Archive Collection.

The Warner Archive Collection gives the campy U.S./Japanese cult classic a stellar new HD transfer.

Twilight Time heats things up with Martin Ritt’s Southern Gothic tale starring Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Tony Franciosa, and an inarticulate Orson Welles.

The Warner Archive Collection rescues two neglected classics with Gene Hackman, including his one and only pairing with Al Pacino.

The Warner Archive Collection puts an awful lot of effort into an awful Ray Bradbury adaptation.

The WAC has more early ’30s fun to offer, featuring young Loretta Young, Joan Blondell, leading man Edward Everett Horton, and a pre-wheelchair Lionel Barrymore.

Garagehouse Pictures unveils its most ambitious compilation ever ‒ and the result is nothing but incredible.

Mill Creek Entertainment releases Antonio Margheriti’s wild fantasy movie mashup, complete with an all-new commentary by star Reb Brown.

The AGFA returns with a double-billing of ham-fisted fighting flicks which may cause you to question your sanity.

Despite casting Burt Lancaster as a Latino, this early revisionist western from Kino Lorber still deserves a look.

Scream Factory goes all-out for the minor low-budget college slasher flick with Linda Blair.

John Patrick Shanley’s quirky fantastical romance hits Blu waves with a stellar transfer from the Warner Archive Collection.

Twilight Time and the Warner Archive present us with a gunslingin’ good time.

Mondo Macabro brings us a fascinatingly unique romantic thriller take on the cult subgenre.

Kino Lorber’s dated mod pic features a drunken James Mason, Bobby Darin as a total creep, and that’s about it.

Kino Lorber gives us a double feature offering of two ‘lesser’ Michael Dudikoff actioneers.

VCI Entertainment goes retro with two imperfect releases for two equally flawed horror flicks.

Kino Lorber’s Studio Classics releases the quirky late ’90s Canadian comedy starring Dave Foley, David Anthony Higgins, and Jennifer Tilly.

Franco Nero, Tony Musante, and a flamboyant Jack Palance highlight this Sergio Corbucci western, now available from Kino Lorber.