Luigi Bastardo

Confucius say: ‘Last of previously unreleased titles from franchise finally find way to disc. Hell, yes.’

An infinite number of stars. Six movies. Positively no refunds.

Arrow Video places two more (partly) forgotten gialli on the map in a box set that some folks will kill for.

Arrow Video brings us the ultimate release of the Roger Corman horror film best known for its bizarre and convoluted production history.

From one of Lucille Ball’s first big roles, to one of John Carradine’s last, this assortment of odds and ends from the Warner Archive Collection has it all.

Arrow Video brings us John Milius’ directorial debut, featuring eager performances by Warren Oates, Ben Johnson, Harry Dean Stanton, and Richard Dreyfuss.

Larry Cohen’s comical, horrifying look at rampant commercialism, American gluttony, and corporate greed gets another chance to creep around thanks to Arrow Video.

From deadly strolls about in High Heels to casual executions committed at Midnight, this two-fer from Arrow Video USA is sure to make a killing among fans of classic Italian thrillers.

A quintet of moving pictures that are guaranteed to hear your prayers (or at least be your friends when you’re feeling unknown and all alone).

There can be only one. But is this much-anticipated (and greatly needed) BBC miniseries event truly ‘it’?

After nearly 70 years of anticipation, the documentary nobody ever asked for is unearthed from the sands of tides ‒ and it still stinks to high heaven.

Three 1940s westerns ‒ each with a stronger-than-usual female presence ‒ make their home video debut courtesy the Warner Archive Collection.

Arrow Video USA’s most ambitious undertaking yet is worth its notable weight in gold.

Wes Craven’s noble attempt at returning the walking dead to their deep religious roots receives an HD makeover from Scream Factory.

The Warner Archive Collection asks ‘Wha’cha gonna do?’ about this juvenile delinquent problem.

Two transitionary tales from the West make their HD debut from Twilight Time.

The Warner Archive Collection unleashes one of B moviedom’s greatest unsung canine performers in this weird critter noir.

Child actress Sharyn Moffett has to learn how to cut one’s wolf loose in this forgotten RKO ditty, now available from the Warner Archive Collection.

Even with an unmistakable style and fine supporting cast, Woody Allen’s final Orion Pictures production is a bittersweet one indeed.

The Warner Archive Collection unveils a vastly underrated WWII comedy about three groomless brides, with scene-chewing support from Eve Arden and Charles Ruggles.

Burt Lancaster and Alain Delon shoot the breeze ‒ and just about everything else in sight ‒ in Michael Winner’s oft-criticized (but still enjoyable) espionage flick.

Irene Dunne and Fred MacMurray do their best with subpar situational comedy material in this recent obscurity from the Warner Archive Collection.

Twilight Time presents the Oscar-winning western remake that inspired even more movies.

The Warner Archive Collection ups the ante with their latest release of pre-Code rarities, adding a fifth bonus flick into the fray.

The Warner Archive Collection unties a rare Jack Benny comedy featuring the even rarer sight of Ted Healy playing the stooge.

The Warner Archive Collection unveils an uneven war of the sexes dramedy featuring an unbeatable cast.

The Warner Archive Collection digs up two forgotten starring vehicles of cinematic titan, John Barrymore.

Wisecracking Charles Ruggles and Una Merkel highlight this odd comedy-romance-mystery that is as outdated as rail travel itself.

The Warner Archive Collection unveils two similarly dissimilar movies from the movie industry’s “rushin’ front.”

The last of the hard-hitting, two-fisted B movie cowboys takes his final ride off into the sunset in this eight-film set from the Warner Archive Collection.

Cult cinema’s perennial Thanksgiving slasher flick finally finds a home for the holidays.

The great Victor Buono stars as a bastardized Boston serial killer, now available from the Warner Archive Collection.

As another dreadful holiday season falls upon us, there is perhaps no better time to re-celebrate Halloween with this line-up of killer October chillers.

The Warner Archive Collection proudly presents several forgotten starring vehicles for the First Lady of the American Theater.

A new indie label releases BD-R versions of two late ’50s cult classics.

One missing little film featuring two lost little boys has been rescued by the great big Warner Archive Collection.

Two entirely different ’50s bayou flicks ‒ now available on home video from the Warner Archive Collection ‒ receive a mite good scrutinizin’.

The decapitated grandparent of grindhouse cinema gets a beautiful HD makeover in this, the definitive release of a true cult classic.

The famous horror visionary’s penultimate film ‒ which stars Deborah Kerr, Robert Walker, Mark Stevens, and Peter Lawford ‒ finally hits home video thanks to the Warner Archive Collection.

From tales of vengeance to yarns of violence, this quintet of feature films shows some great men who are truly down on their luck.

From Peter Gallagher’s superfluous face and body hair to the bloody waters of a Samuel Fuller bathhouse, this quintet has it all.

Hollywood’s first depiction of the Manhattan Project ‒ itself a bomb at the box office ‒ hits home video at last thanks to the Warner Archive Collection.

William Powell, Esther Williams, and Angela Lansbury star in a forgotten footnote of film history, newly available to DVD via the Warner Archive Collection.

As good as it gets. Unless you have a time-traveling DeLorean lying around and were planning on joining me at the theater back in 1985.

W.S. Van Dyke’s early pre-Code adventures shot in Africa and the Arctic make their digital media debuts thanks to the Warner Archive Collection.

The Warner Archive Collection wants you to know Dick. And what better way is there than this?

Michael Gross returns for another direct-to-video sequel about giant killer worms that, sadly, doesn’t so much as scratch beneath the surface.

The infamous, long-standing contender of The Worst Movie Ever Made is ready to recruit new followers in this eagerly awaited release from Synapse Films.

The Warner Archive Collection takes off to the Great White North (eh!) for another trio of Northern adventures of RCMP Corporal Rod Webb.