Category: Blu-ray Reviews

Europe's answer to Romero's Night of the Living Dead, The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue, is a zombie classic in its own right.

Umma makes a strong metaphor for the anxiety of motherhood, but it's a tepid dud as a horror movie.

Anime Twist On Beauty & the Beast Astonishing visuals and a magnificent soundtrack mark Belle as endearing anime with universal appeal, the latest film by accomplished director Mamoru Hosoda. …

Anthony Perkins is an evil delight in the Hammer-esque throwback Edge of Sanity, devilishly sexual and saturated by drugs.

As much a nature attacks thriller as it is historical condemnation of British colonialism, Ghost and the Darkness is successful studio filmmaking.

2LDK is a raw, violent and darkly biting satire about two actresses fed up with each other, going for the jugular.

Intelligently approaching awkward coming-of-age issues, Turning Red is delightful with a goofy sense of humor suited to the story.

A tight, mostly candid look back at Norwegian's biggest pop success, a-ha.

An attempt to portray anxiety and mental health through the lens or airline horror, Row 19 fails in connecting through its story.

A DC anthology of four animated shorts, three previously released as bonus features, are headlined by a new epilogue to Justice League Dark: Apokolips War in Constantine: House of …

Desperate Hour tries to compartmentalize an real world American nightmare, but it's ultimately flaccid as it stalls from the outset.

Ryu Murakami's engaging NC-17 Tokyo Decadence is about the inner emotional turmoil of a heart-broken call girl struggling for happiness.