Matt Paprocki - DoBlu.com - 4K UHD & Blu-ray Reviews

War of the Worlds (1953) Blu-ray Review

One of the screen's great alien invasion stories, War of the Worlds represents a creative peak and unique religiously-focused allegory.

Trolls World Tour doesn't hold back its equality message to ensure kids understand, and doesn't hold any surprises in its delivery either.

In terms of the shot-on-VHS genre, Ozone is among the best in its class, if you know what you're getting into.

Telling how Showgirls went from bomb to cult hit, You Don't Nomi looks back at Paul Verhoeven's film with an engaging critical eye.

Exploring critic Pauline Kael through her own words, What She Said reveals a woman sure of her thoughts and who she was.

Jerry Maguire doesn't tear down or alter the romantic drama/comedy formula, but finds a finds purpose in its characters.

A fun (if heavily fictionalized) take on a WWII-era women's baseball team, A League of Their Own carries enough sanitized charm to give it a pass.

Still inspiring, Gandhi's source images stem from the early 1900s, yet remain powerful as people continue seeking equality.

Grandiose, lavish, and meticulous, Lawrence of Arabia's anti-war stance celebrates its hero as much as resenting his defeat.

Still a satirical masterpiece (if only it were less real), Dr. Strangelove loses none of its staying power over sixty years later.

Sentimental but pure enough, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington looks past its time to tell a political fable that works in any decade.

While lacking the usual effusive pace and danger, The Cameraman still represents the best of Buster Keaton's comic style.