Rons Reviews

It’s full of well-crafted storytelling and solid performances.

It just keeps getting better.

How about some adult angst from the ’80s for a change?

Don’t be afraid to invest your time and money in this little movie that could.

The Carol Burnett Show looks good at fifty.

A nice story that is poorly executed and leaves us with too many questions.

It’s a wonderful walk down memory lane, but keep the walks short.

If you enjoyed the movie in the theater, this new release from 20th Century Fox will give you a lot more of what you enjoyed.

Dan Aykroyd is called upon to carry the comedy on his own with a script that fails to truly allow him to stretch his comedic muscles.

Kino Lorber Studio Classics releases a double feature from writer-director Mike Binder.

Perfect for fans of Hope or those wishing to find out more about the energetic showman.

Carol and friends deliver some classic Christmas comedy and holiday hilarity that comes up a bit short.

Frasier built its success on solid performances, well-crafted scripts, and comedy that would sneak up on you in the most subtle of ways. All elements are in evidence here.

In 1986, Ferris Bueller had a day where everything just kept working out for him. A year later, Jerry Mitchell had a day where nothing seems to work out for him.

Catching this new release would be a great investment for both super fan and those who are going fishing for the first time.

So much more than expected!

Ultimately, there is more material here without Korman than with him.

The key to its success, and a lesson for filmmakers of today, is keep it simple.

There is just too much stuff here to pass up.

A great example of how a documentary should be constructed.

Oh, how the comic book world has changed!

This is a great addition to any collection whether you have children or are a big kid.

Heeeeeeere’s a lot of Johnny, a little Jerry, and, well…the good, the bad, and yada yada yada.

It’s worth buying the season just to see how the story of these Wonder Years comes to a close.

I couldn’t wait to depart!

Don’t bother beaming me up.

Apparently they just keep finding these “lost” episodes, and in this case we’re glad they did.

Any true Beach Boys fan will eventually own this. It’s a must.

It’s just not funny.

A season that stands on its own.

In the 1980-81 television season, ABC owned the cheese market, but NBC was certainly dipping its CHiPs deep into the bowl.

Transitioning from junior high school to high school can be exciting, awkward, and even scary. This season could easily be described in the same way.

It makes a good Christmas present to either give to a fan of television or to bring to a white elephant gift exchange.

A nonsensical boxing movie that had the audience throwing in the towel long before it was over.

We love you, Don, but this was not the format to truly display your talent.

Though not actually “lost,” this set is well worth finding.

It tries desperately to be a kitschy Woody Allenesque farce but never really gathers enough comedic momentum to go anywhere.

This series is worthy of new recruits.

Kevin goes from algebra to zits this season.

Harkens back to the old days of Disney filmmaking when the stories were simple yet powerful and poignant.

A contradiction that may actually work in this day and age.

The Max we have come to know and love is nowhere to be found.

It will eventually be on DVD and television, but Hot Pursuit is going to be awful in any format.

Joss Whedon simply tries to give us too much and ends up getting in the Avengers way.

If you receive this DVD as a gift, it’s worth watching once and regifting.

A great way to spend six hours.

Yes, there is Hope for the holidays.