Luigi Bastardo

The Warner Archive Collection delivers two entirely different sides of Humphrey Bogart, including the film he perhaps hated making the most.

Tony Randall makes for one of cinema’s least memorable Hercule Poirots in this dire British spoof of the Agatha Christie novel.

If you avoid certain NFL-oriented video games, does that mean you’re Far from the Madden Crowd?

Sidney Poitier’s students have a bad reputation. What they need is a little adult education.

Twilight Time brings an early precursor to the blaxploitation subgenre (seriously, it is!) to Blu-ray.

The film that takes the expression “Years in the Making” to a whole new level finally gets a chance to be seen by all.

Angelina Jolie brings us an all too run-of-the-mill biography of WWII POW Louis Zamperini.

Ridley Scott falls far from the grace of God and anyone who has ever worshiped either of the two.

Universal re-releases John Hughes’ quintessential teen dramedy just in time for a two-night theatrical re-offering.

The movie that left its mark on the annals of exploitation advertising history inaugurates Arrow Video’s new North American label.

Finally, the classic cop show we all love to love for all the wrong reasons returns.

The ultra-violent cult classic from a very ambitious cabaret entertainer returns to entertain and shock once more.

The Woody Allen film that even Woody Allen likes gets the High-Def treatment.

The movie that almost put gangsters films back on the map returns for another round (of ammunition).

Yes, it’s “Still a better love story than Twilight” time.

The Warner Archive Collection unburies the famous late actor’s first starring role, wherein he is paired with Ted Healy as a sidekick!

Spencer Tracy’s first starring role for MGM is supported by the feature film debut by James Stewart in this unconventional murder mystery.

Unhappy honeymooners Shirley Temple and John Agar appear on-screen together for the second and final time in this odd 1949 dud.

The Warner Archive Collection brings us a much-needed improved print of the campy Shatner vs. Shatner Euro western cult classic.

Four highlights from the short-lived comic pairing include the final villainous teaming of Bela Lugosi and Lionel Atwill, as well as a newly discovered Robert Mitchum in drag!

Universal’s unofficially official entry to their forthcoming monster series reboot actually has a bit of bite to it.

And to think all it took for us to get rid of Sondra Locke was to let her direct!

BBC Video drops the ball with an unlabeled half-season set of an already canceled Canadian TV show.

The Warner Archive Collection releases the rarely-seen comedy that may have inspired a famous Mel Brooks movie.

A tepid, presumably rushed adaptation of the Ira Levin novel that is mostly notable for being a great gathering of future B movie and television actors.

Aging author/playwright Israel Horovitz finally makes his feature film directorial debut. But is he too late in doing so?

François Truffaut’s homage to Hitchcock makes a stunning Blu-ray debut from Twilight Time.

Quite possibly the only movie in history to partly focus on cycling and not suck in the process.

David Carradine sleepwalks through Ingmar Bergman’s one and only (and kind of weird) Hollywood production.

Thoroughly mindless entertainment. Minus the whole “entertainment” part.

Twilight Time continues its legacy of giving a damn about Woody Allen’s classic, truly good movies.

A movie about people who are lost made by people who couldn’t find their asses with both hands and flashlights.

From Streisand to Stone, controversies to conniving, this sextet offers it all.

With so much work invested into a weird little gimmick flick starring Denholm Elliott and Peter Lorre, what’s there not to love?

After seeing this, I can see why Kevin Smith has never been allowed to make a Batman or Superman movie.

The Warner Archive Collection presents a quartet of Pre-Code classics that delve into vice with very little virtue.

The Warner Archive Collection re-releases several classic favorites in 16×9 widescreen.

The Warner Archive Collection breathes new life into the innovative classic.

So, anyone for a nuclear holocaust, then?

Wait, THIS lost to “The Barbarian Invasions”? THIS?!

Elvis Presley’s best performance? Well, if such a thing was ever possible, this is most assuredly it.

The Warner Archive Collection re-releases the long out of print Paramount sets featuring 13 of the duo’s best-known works.

Stanley Kramer’s powerhouse post-World War II courtroom drama gets another chance to shock and delight via Twilight Time.

The last six films of the original Dr. Kildare series eerily foreshadows one of contemporary television’s most popular medical dramas.

The only film to ever have employed a couple of Zombies as a Greek chorus hits High-Def courtesy Twilight Time.

Kirk Douglas, Nick Adams, and Robert Walker, Jr. star in a well-made Korean War drama from George Seaton.

A taut, well-crafted Victorian Era heist thriller that forged the way for many crime dramas to come.

Twilight Time brings us a much-needed High-Def release of the Burt Lancaster/John Frankenheimer classic.