Mat Brewster

It is a little bit funny and a little bit sad.

I’m always thrilled with things like this that haven’t been available for years and are brought back to availability.

I can’t say these things will make it any warmer where you are, but maybe they can make you forget about how numb your toes are for a minute and put a smile on your face.

While Demi Moore deserves all the accolades she can get for her performance, the film is a bit too obvious, a bit too bludgeoning in its messaging.

Near the end of their classic era, Tom and Jerry were made in the then-new CinemaScope format.

It is the type of film we don’t see all that much anymore – a well-made adult drama with lots of pulpy twists and turns.

If you are a fan of Japanese crime movies from this period, then this is well worth checking out.

Find what hope you can, wherever you can find it.

Gene Hackman and Teri Garr make it worth watching.

Like most of Argento’s films, the plot often doesn’t make much sense, but he more than makes up for it in style.

I’m looking forward to talking bout all the cool things to cross my path.

It is all very confusing and intensely enjoyable.

Tarantino’s talent as a director is fully on display.

One of the best serial killer movies ever made.

Warner Archive presents the film in an absolutely lovely-looking new transfer.

An invaluable gift for any Argento fan.

Boris Karloff gives a sympathetic performance and Michael Curtiz delivers some atmospheric direction.

Based on the novel by Cormac McCarthy, it follows Llewelyn Moss (Josh Brolin), who stumbles upon a drug deal gone wrong in the Texas desert.

What I love about this film is how specifically a New York movie it is.

The Sword feels like a film that thinks it’s breaking new ground but is just treading over old soil.

A glorious addition to any film fan’s collection.

The end results are nothing short of brilliant.

This film is a warm-hearted delight.

It truly must be seen to be believed.

Take it slow and savor its many pleasures.

Like The Godfather, this film is building a myth around organized crime.

My love for this film knows no bounds and I’m thrilled to make Seven Samurai my pick this week.

With a title like Killer Klowns from Outer Space, you automatically know what you are getting yourself into, and the film does not disappoint.

It is a thrilling, entertaining ride from start to finish.

Japan has created some of the very best horror films and this week’s pick is a collection of ghost stories from Japan.

What I can say definitively is that it looks absolutely gorgeous.

Broken Oath is one of the best kung fu films I’ve ever seen.

The longer I sit with it, the more I love it.

The film is full of iconic scenes and images.

For its 40th anniversary, it is getting a brand new 4K UHD transfer and it looks absolutely fabulous.

One problem with the film, it simply isn’t surprising in the least.

If you are a fan of the film, then this set is an absolute must-have.

Shout Factory is releasing the 1980s version in a cool-looking Steelbook as a Best Buy exclusive.

Nothing short of a masterpiece.

It has tons of style, some wild camera work, and some groovy kills.

I’ve watched and reviewed several of these Dark Side of Cinema sets now and this is one of the better ones.

It is a crazy, super-fun ride.

The celebrities might bring you to the show, but you’ll stay for the agents and their assistants.

Eureka Classics has given A Queen’s Ransom a nice-looking 2K transfer.

It is a film that knows it is dumb and yet has fun with it.

So much of it feels like it was thrown together.

Not the film I was expecting at all, but as it turned out it was the film I needed.

What High Crime lacks in original storytelling, it more than makes up for in visual style and full-throttle action.

Film Masters has done an incredible job with this two-film set.

The total opposite of a summer popcorn movie.