MY NIGHTS WITH SUSAN, SANDRA, OLGA & JULIE (1975) – Blu-Ray Review
1970's Dutch Cinema Settles in for Some Beautiful Daytime Horror.
DIRECTED BY PIM DE LA PARRA/DUTCH/1975
BLU-RAY STREET DATE: JUNE 11, 2019/CULT EPICS
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MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL – Film Review
Chris Hemsworth and Tessa Thompson Take on Space Aliens the World Over.
DIRECTED BY F. GARY GRAY/2019
Sorry fans, you can’t just plug Chris Hemsworth...
MADAME X (1966) – Blu-ray Review
Classic Women’s Weepie Wrings Tears From Stone
1966/DIRECTED DAVID LOWELL RICH
STREET DATE: May 28th, 2019/KINO LORBER STUDIO
CLASSICS
The title s...
MAD DOG AND GLORY (1993) – Blu-ray Review
Mad Dog and Glory stands as a prime anomaly on several fronts. It’s a studio film by an established independent filmmaker (McNaughton was reeled in for this by no less than Martin Scorsese). It’s a gruff cop movie that’s actually a quirky character study mired in grace. It’s a bold Bill Murray film that no one ever mentions. It’s not what anyone expected at the time but has aged extremely well. Cheers to Kino Lorber for letting this glorious dog out again, and in fine form.
MIDNIGHT TRAVELER – Film Review
A Small Miracle of a Documentary in a Large Refugee Crisis
DIRECTOR: HASSAN FAZILI/2019
On paper, I can’t believe this documentary works. A three-year j...
MARY MAGDALENE – Film Review
DIRECTED BY: GARTH DAVIS/2019
Garth Davis follows his excellent feature length directorial debut, Lion, with a Biblical tale whose title evokes one of t...
MISSING LINK – Film Review
Story of Friendship and Acceptance is Benign But Bland
DIRECTED BY CHRIS BUTLER/2019
A few months ago I switched to a vegetarian diet which means try...
DESERT FURY (1947)/THE MIDNIGHT MAN (1974) – Blu-ray Review
Burt At Dawn And Dusk
DESERT FURY (1947)/DIRECTED BY LEWIS ALLEN
THE MIDNIGHT MAN (1974)/DIRECTED BY ROLAND KIBBEE AND BURT
LANCASTER
STREET D...
MAMIE VAN DOREN FILM NOIR COLLECTION – Blu-ray Review
Three Wild and Curvy Crime B-movies go High Def!
The Girl in Black Stockings
DIRECTED BY HOWARD W. KOCH/1957
Guns, Girls, and Gangsters ...
A MAN ALONE (1955)- Blu-ray Review
A Man Alone, while never breaking the mold for its particular type of tale, manages to embody the form just right; a narratively tight yet decompressed Western from smack in the middle of the 1950s. The notable first of longtime star Ray Milland’s six directorial efforts, A Man Alone is a peppercorn burst amid the dwindling output of its studio, Republic Pictures.