Highlander 4K UHD Review
Highlander brought forth the music video era of filmmaking, and mostly for worse.
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.
Dragons Forever 4K UHD Review
Romance and pollution fill Dragons Forever's simple story between a mountain of epic brawls.
WarGames 4K UHD Review
While technologically and politically of its era, WarGames holds relevancy now for its nuclear fears and high school antics.
Wayne’s World 4K UHD Review
Aimless like its main characters, Wayne's World drifts through existence with barely any plot and that's the point.
Ticket to Paradise (2022) Blu-ray Review
Safe and fluffy, Ticket to Paradise hits every predictable cliche on its way through rom com norms.
Paranorman 4K UHD Review
A touch of kiddie horror feels right in Paranorman as the story deals in death, loss, and being yourself.
Coraline 4K UHD Review
Coraline approaches a difficult topic for kids with a colorful, imaginative world that's almost a miracle in its execution.
Carrie (1976) 4K UHD Review
A fervent, hyper-exaggerated slant against religious fanaticism, Carrie is able to balance that with a fatalist worldview.
Pulp Fiction 4K UHD Review
Eccentric, bizarre, but sure-handed in its comic surrealism, Pulp Fiction never offers a moment of reprieve.
The Kid with the Golden Arm Blu-ray Review
A fable concerning gold, mythical roads, and kung fu, Kid with the Golden Arm is a relentless fight flick too.
Jerry and Marge Go Large Blu-ray Review
Jerry and Marge Go Large pours on endless charms and thrives, but tries too hard to build conflict.
5-25-77 Blu-ray Review
Opening Night Movies about movies are not abnormal. Movies about the creative person’s mindset are unusual though. 5-25-77 smartly focuses there. It’s hard to pin down another film that …