Luigi Bastardo

The very first Saturday matinee cliffhanger serial hits Blu-ray, and it’s THIS? I’ll take it!

“The Best Country Places in the Fabulous World,” or “The Month Henry Baker Hearts Everything.”

Bowie. Babes. Blood. Bauhaus. Carcinogens. That is all.

Warner Bros. and DC Comics’ prequel series is good bloody fun – even if it does feature Jada Pinkett Smith.

“We’re so far outside on this one, it’s not even funny.” Oh, but it is, Dolph. It is.

Deborah Kerr, Rossano Brazzi, and Maurice Chevalier sink in a dreary comedy set across the English Channel.

Fred MacMurray, Dorothy McGuire, and multiple Howard Keels shine in this delightful MGM comedy.

A blaring Rod Steiger and a bronzed Charles Bronson highlight a forgotten feature with an still-relevant social commentary.

Two more rarities from the swingin’ jet-set era by director Henry Levin make their digital debuts courtesy the Warner Archive Collection.

The criminally neglected cult ABC TV series starring the late great Robert Urich returns courtesy of the Warner Archive.

The Warner Archive Collection unleashes several underrated film noir gems from the iconic studio.

From Bowie to Brando to Blofelds, this selection of five fairly forgotten flicks has an awful lot going on.

Is it a very long DVD review? A semi-comprehensive episode guide? Why, it’s all those things, and still more!

The powerful melodrama, co-written by Dalton Trumbo, makes its long-overdue debut from the Warner Archive Collection.

Three rarities starring David McCallum, George Hamilton, and Robert Morse resurface. But is that really a good thing?

Every dog has his day (And cult movie collectors will have theirs this week!)

The notorious cash-in of a craze beget by the cash-in of a cash-in makes its much-needed (?) High-Definition debut courtesy the finely deranged folks at Grindhouse Releasing.

The Warner Archive Collection releases an excellent, atmospheric, innovative, and gritty crime drama from yesteryear. A definite must-see.

The Warner Archive Collection brings us a seldom seen psychological thriller that has trouble finding its own direction.

German-Irish actor Michael Fassbender stars and co-produces this New Zealand-made tale from the American West, which features many a Scotsman and Aussie. How’s that for diversity?

The Warner Archive Collection brings us three classic catalogue titles out of the Standard and into the realms of High-Definition.

The Warner Archive Collection brings us two more titles from the early days of DVD in widescreen for the first time.

The first and only post-fame feature-length film from the classic sketch comedy hosts is a mostly dreadful horror spoof.

From the hormonally-charged historical wrongdoings of King Henry VIII to David Mamet’s acclaimed verbal diarrhea, this batch of flicks has all bases covered.

The cycloptic grandpappy of ALIEN clones makes its chest-bursting, worldwide High-Definition Blu-ray debut courtesy Arrow Video.

Witness an unforgettably forgettable failure from one of low budget cinema’s most notable underachievers.

David McCallum’s solo venture into the ’60s spy genre is odd, compelling, and worth a look.

The fourth film in the popular series is everything that the previous sequels should have been, but never could have.

The Warner Archive Collection rescues two forgotten comedies featuring the less-than-celebrated fictional sleuth.

The Warner Archive does its best to preserve a flick where Sterling Hayden punches Lee Van Cleef, and l’il wooden Indian figures are set aflame and thrown off a ledge. And that’s about it.

Much like The Damned before them, the folks at Arrow Video USA have fallen in love with some genuine video nasties.

Is it a film noir? A political corruption yarn? A forensics investigatory piece? A rom-com? It’s all these things, and more!

The only thing poisonous about these letters was found in the Nielsen ratings.

Imagine if David Lynch traveled back in time to the ’50s, made a TV show, then re-edited it into a feature film to create the Spaghetti Western movement.

Caution: Musicals, intense British drama, and ’70s cinematic hallucinogens lie ahead.

The Warner Archive Collection digs up the fictionalized account of a famous digging out co-starring Colonel Klink himself.

The Warner Archive Collection dusts off the charming, well-made film noir howcatchem starring Rosalind Russell and Sydney Greenstreet.

The Warner Archive Collection dusts off a trio of strange spaghetti westerns starring the even stranger Tony Anthony.

Barry Sullivan and Broderick Crawford team up for a fabulous, forgotten B western of high grade ore.

Filmmaker Albert Band manages to pave the way for every other sci-fi and horror series ever with one simple drama now available (at last) from the Warner Archive Collection.

The Warner Archive Collection preserves a seldom seen (but highly enjoyable) WWII quickie ripe with B movie and TV veterans.

Seven kids raised on religion, a dead mother, and a deadbeat dad. You do the math.

The two best bad trips you can possibly book this season.

The Warner Archive Collection brings us the last genuine Ealing Comedy, which also features a young (and already bald) Donald Pleasance.

Fredric March stars as Minister William Spence in this forgotten (but enjoyable) biopic.

The ’70s Australian eco-horror classic finally gets the treatment it deserves from Synapse Films.

A tale as old as recorded time. The script isn’t that fresh, either.

Yep, it’s a happy kind of picture, kids. But at least you’ll be able to see sultry Valerie Perrine in the buff!