Executioners from Shaolin Blu-ray Review
Kung-fu in a domestic setting creates an enjoyable romp, then countered by Executioners of Shaolin's violent drama about overthrowing corrupt leaders. It works.
Author: Matt Paprocki
Matt Paprocki has critiqued home media and video games for 20 years across outlets like Washington Post, Variety, Rolling Stone, Forbes, IGN, Playboy, Polygon, Ars, and others. His current passion project is the technically minded DoBlu.com. You can follow Matt's body of work via his personal WordPress blog, and follow him on Twitter @Matt_Paprocki.
Ron’s Gone Wrong 4K UHD Review
Another charming way to bring the challenges of a tech-focused adolescence to movie screens, Ron's Gone Wrong is a smart, clever delight.
Challenge of the Masters Blu-ray Review
Challenge of the Masters doesn't join its two disparate storylines together, leaving it feel like two separate productions, even if both have high marks.
The Mitchells vs the Machines Blu-ray Review
Having fun at our current technologically-inclined expense, Mitchells vs the Machines is a rapid fun with a smart family drama at the center.
Shaolin Temple Blu-ray Review
Shaolin Temple's fable of dedication and fears of outside influence overcome a crowded cast that struggles to define the main characters.
The Matrix Resurrections Review
Disingenuous garbage, The Matrix Resurrections mocks what it is, forgetting it ever has a story to tell.
No Time to Die 4K UHD Review
No Time to Die toys with the Bond legacy by becoming self-referential before diving into expensive, high-grade international action.
Five Shaolin Masters Blu-ray Review
A sloppy script turns Five Shaolin Masters into a storytelling mess, but the final battle is an absolute genre spectacle that's worth the wait.
My Stepmother Is an Alien Blu-ray Review
Although it wastes much of the comedic talent, My Stepmother Is an Alien offers a few flashes of corny entertainment worth revisiting decades later.
The Boxer from Shantung Blu-ray Review
The Boxer of Shantung explores Hong Kong's gangster underworld through kung-fu and finds a unique moralist take on both genres.
Dirty Laundry (1987) Blu-ray Review
Astonishingly terrible, Dirty Laundry doesn't have a single successful gag that qualifies it as a comedy.
Venom: Let There Be Carnage 4K UHD Review
Vapid and brief, Venom: Let There Be Carnage offers no substantial storytelling value to these characters other than a few rounds of fan service.