Steve Geise

When Igor’s directionless granddaughter Dalia arrives from London to care for him, the pair struggle to reconnect after many years apart.

It doesn’t seem like a Marvel book at all, offering a richly rewarding glimpse of a time the House of Ideas tried something far outside their typical comfort zone.

There’s a fair amount of Flintstones charm, mostly thanks to the voice actors, but the series largely proves that you just can’t go home again.

With seemingly all of China after Dao Ma and shifting alliances wherever he turns, the story builds intrigue through to the satisfying finale.

The slim plot gets upstaged by the songs, but it’s all lighthearted fun with well-matched stars.

Less cozy mystery than swan song for a stunning cast of classic film titans.

It may have been thrilling for its time, but in this era it’s largely just a tired curiosity that generates precious little suspense.

Bored with ruling Hell, Lucifer Morningstar decamps to Los Angeles, where he teams up with the LAPD to take down baddies with his devilish charm.

Powered by exquisite cinematography punctuated by stunning color design, the film makes superb use of HDR to deliver a transformative viewing experience.

This Boulting Brothers production spins lots of plates but doesn’t land many of them, suffering from an overabundance of plot threads.

Israeli writer/director Tom Nesher channels her personal trauma into a remarkable feature film debut.

As the years roll by, the kids grow in self-sufficiency, but those apples don’t fall too far from Frank’s shameless tree.

Blue Moon is the type of quiet, unassuming drama that Hollywood just doesn’t make anymore.

Between his acting stints in the ER, Noah Wyle headlined this TNT series about humans battling an alien invasion.

Katriona Chapman’s third graphic novel takes a stunning leap in artistry over her prior works, announcing the arrival of a cartoonist in her prime.

Ugo Bienvenu’s Oscar-nominated animated film is finally starting to move from the festival circuit to limited theatrical release in the US.

If you weren’t aware that esteemed director Robert Altman made an ‘80s teen comedy, blame MGM’s decision to largely shelve the film.

Writer/director Ido Fluk spins his imagining of Keith Jarrett’s 1975 improvised concert performance into an energetic but bipolar film.

The origins of Italian cinema have been remixed into an enchanting new work of art.

While it’s great to have all of the Gator shorts together on Blu-ray, their swampy presentation leaves little reason to upgrade from DVD.

Aside from its Istanbul setting, this Turkish crime drama initially seems very much like any typical European crime series.

Every Tom & Jerry theatrical short, uncut, restored, and as originally released by MGM in chronological order.

Petra’s dangerous escapades are masterfully rendered in detailed, expressive artwork that recalls the style of Micheluzzi’s peer and countryman, Hugo Pratt. 

After a six-season run lasting nine years, the complete series based on Margaret Atwood’s dystopian novel is now compiled in one comprehensive DVD box set.

The new tales will delight even the most cynical of fans, reminding readers of the all-ages appeal of the silly old bear and his friends.

It’s visually impressive and stuffed with fantastic performers, but plot deficient and devoid of meaningful character development.

The new Kino Lorber collection compiles all five of Charles Bronson’s signature films in one comprehensive package.

Kino Lorber’s second collection of French noir films highlights four powerful performances by classic leading men.

This historical epic is most notable for its prescient casting of Roger Moore in a lead role.

This new set compiles four of Doris Day’s most beloved films in one convenient Blu-ray package.

Filmed over five years across over 180 expeditions, the epic photography is the biggest selling point of the series.

Nearly 60 years after its debut, the Prince Valiant strip still managed to surprise in the ‘90s with its biggest adventure ever.

Not much Belgian entertainment washes up on our shores, making this offbeat mystery series notable for its US DVD release.

Years before they co-directed the original King Kong, Cooper and Schoedsack teamed for these two pseudo-documentary adventures in exotic faraway lands.

Robert Hossein was primarily renowned as an actor, but he also carved out a substantial career as a talented director.

In 1895, intrepid adventurer Joshua Slocum attempted to sail solo around the world, determined to become the first person to complete the feat.

Even though this HBO dramatic series began broadcasting in 2012, it remains shockingly timely in 2025.

A chance meeting of two grief-stricken social outcasts leads to a healing journey and hope for a new future.

Paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren return for a case so traumatizing it caused them to end their careers.

Director/co-writer Samuel Van Grinsven’s sophomore feature is technically a ghost story, but plays more like a two-hander chamber drama.

After a wait of over five decades, director Harry Kümel’s vision is finally and brilliantly realized in this enthralling gothic triumph.

Eddie Redmayne stars as the anonymous Jackal in this potent reimagining of Frederick Forsyth’s 1971 novel and the 1973 feature film. 

Donnie Yen’s slickly produced, lightly plotted 2007 actioner hearkens back to the 1980s-90s glory days of Hong Kong cinema.

After two lavishly painted graphic novels, Parrish takes a step back to present an archival collection of short stories rendered in a variety of styles.

Relay is a surprisingly accomplished thriller that deserves much more attention than it has received to date. 

Nocturnos is delightfully peculiar and open to interpretation, rendered in lush illustrations that invite readers to explore the night with an inquisitive mind. 

When a small-town police chief is murdered, a witty Parisian commissioner is dispatched to investigate.

The latest film about glam rock star Marc Bolan is an odd amalgamation of archival footage and new tribute performances.

Delon is the sole reason to watch the film, making this one strictly for his most dedicated fanbase.

The set doesn’t appear to be remastered or restored; it’s simply a concise and complete collection of the entire series in one convenient box.