Luigi Bastardo

Arrow Video brings us a new HD transfer of the sorority slasher many of us kids ditched out on the first time around.

From Peckinpah to Price and from Scott to Sinatra, this assortment of classics from Twilight Time doesn’t mess around.

Grindhouse Releasing brings us the ultimate version of this nightmarish acid trip down memory lane, complete with new extras and even two bonus movies!

Arrow Video releases the definitive box set (well two, actually) paying all respect due to one of filmdom’s most unique innovators.

Breaching all boundaries of good taste, I can’t decide if Denmark’s award-winning black comedy is for mankind or just plain fowl.

Sean Connery ascends, George Hamilton pretends, and Don Siegel defends in this trio from the WAC.

Yeah, a quartet of individual titles starring classic Hollywood’s perennial tough guy make their DVD debuts, see?

From a magnificent assembling of classic horror of the ’30s, to the various sorts of silliness the whole of the ’90s had to offer, these four releases will have you screaming.

The Warner Archive Collection encourages you to buy war bonds ‒ and these old World War II propaganda flicks, too!

Spies, human chameleons, horse thieves, sanitized sex, and less-than-subtle dance routines featuring a multitude of bananas highlight this round of goodies.

The groundbreaking madness of John Carpenter. The murderous manifestations of Dario Argento. The deranged imagination of Frank Henenlotter. On boy, here we go!

Severin Films unburies one of the most notorious titles from the Italian zombie apocalypse of the ’80s, fully restored and just as empty-headed as ever.

The Warner Archive Collection slips us a couple of Mickeys (with plenty of Wood) in these two rarely-seen gems.

The Warner Archive Collection presents some of the final starring roles from one of B western cinema’s most charismatic naturals.

This forgotten gem from the Warner Archive Collection offers just the facts, and more than a little strange movie history.

Another one of the late Jess Franco’s many bad movies has made its way to Blu-ray. And I have caught up on a lot of sleep. Coincidence?

One of horror filmdom’s most enjoyable atrocities rises up from the sewers once more in a stellar new HD transfer from Arrow Video.

From pubescent tweens and nightmarish games to pornographers and people who love to shoot things up, there’s an awful lot of foul play afoot here.

Gene Wilder, Gilda Radner, and a dragged-out Dom DeLuise star in one frighteningly unfunny feature.

From the unconditional (or unwanted) affection of one’s parental unit, to the ever-classic pursuit of maximum financial units, these five flicks have more to offer than just a nude Ornella Muti (although that’s just fine on its own!).

Devoid of any originality, credibility, or explanation whatsoever, the big-screen adaptation of Blizzard Entertainment’s massively successful strategy game is a giant, predictable bore.

Twenty-three years after my first attempt at watching it, this Riccardo Freda/Barbara Steele gothic horror movie about a necrophiliac surgeon still can’t raise the dead to save its life.

The outright evil, bloodthirsty cousin of ‘The Creature from the Black Lagoon’ makes its long-awaited splash to home video courtesy a beautiful HD release by Olive Films.

The Warner Archive Collection digs up a significant artifact from cinematic history, albeit from a print which has sadly been desecrated.

The Warner Archive Collection unveils its final ‘Forbidden Hollywood’ set with a fine gathering of controversial and naughty gems from the pre-Code days.

A minor WWII flick about Nazi spies featuring John Banner as the bad guy makes its way to DVD courtesy the Warner Archive Collection.

Three uniquely different looks at the fine art of bad romances arrive on DVD courtesy the Warner Archive Collection.

Eleanor Parker explores two different sides of sanity in these two separate releases from the Warner Archive Collection.

Don’t let these innocent looking obscurities from the Warner Archive Collection fool you: the jokes are so bad, they could cause blindness, hemorrhaging, or ‒ if you’re lucky ‒ death.

An incompetently made West German jungle adventure with Stewart Granger, Candice Daly, George Lazenby, and Maud Adams receives an equally subpar digital debut from Film Chest.

The appropriately misleading exploitation flick from Jack Hill gets a deluxe treatment from Arrow Video.

Duccio Tessari’s bizarre giallo/poliziotteschi/krimi hybrid hatches once again thanks to the diligent efforts of Arrow Video.

Tom Ellis brings the infamously infernal Vertigo/DC Comics character to life, giving boring cop shows a fresh, much-needed twist.

From Humphrey Bogart to Alfred Hitchcock, the WAC offers up some of the best mysteries ever available now on Blu-ray.

Warner and DC Comics’ small-screen reboot of the Batman franchise grows, leaps, and slays in great strides.

Olive Films unleash one of the Cannon Group’s greatest franchises in High-Definition via releases fans are sure to get a high-flying kick out of.

From bitter one-armed, one-legged, one-eyed veteran vigilantes in Santa Barbara to faithful female Jewish writers smuggling money into Nazi Germany, this lot of features proves all is indeed fair in love and war.

Producer John Wayne gives newbies James Arness, Angie Dickinson, and Andrew V. McLaglen a chance to strut their stuff.

Charles Bronson is turned loose for the first time in a marvelously bleak western now available from Twilight Time.

Severin Films presents a spectacular two-disc, two-movie version of one of 42nd Street’s most legendarily notorious offerings.

Five films from both film and real life history alike make their High-Definition debuts.

Ever wonder what might have happened had James Bond been born an American and started out in World War II? The Warner Archive Collection may have the answer.

The Warner Archive Collection uncovers a fun little flick about reeling in one big Commie plot.

Samuel Goldwyn’s one and only film noir is also the bleakest irreligious religious movies in history.

The Warner Archive Collection outs Lillian Hellman’s first filmic adaptation of a once-controversial play.

Two forgotten mysteries, each with their own dark histories, get definitive makeovers in these must-have releases from Flicker Alley.

The oft-ignored sequel from one of cinema’s lesser-explored trilogies gets a High-Definition makeover.