Category: Blu-ray Reviews

One of the more entertaining films from Andy Sidaris and friends, the T & A romp of Fit to Kill sees Julie Strain making a memorable film debut.

Tim Roth and Clive Owens headline Song of Names' sentimental Holocaust drama that takes decades for its mystery to be solved.

There's a universe of potential stories and characters in The Last Jedi, but this latest Star Wars narrows its view to a small pocket of space with no room …

Sixteen Candles isn't without its uncomfortable '80s social standards, but pulls through with an honest and authentic story.

Mystify is a tempered peek behind the curtain of INXS singer Michael Hutchence, from his days as one of the world's biggest rockstars to his tragic end in 1997.

A war film without war, Ice Cold in Alex focuses on healing the international divide post-WWII through a smartly composed desert trek.

Interpreting the events of Dunkirk from two perspectives, the British film is suitably angry at how history played out.

Pure post-war spectacle, The Dam Busters isn't concerned with the after effects, only the national pride that led to a British victory.

A post-WWII POW tale, The Colditz Story uses frequent British gallows humor to soften this story of living under German imprisonment.

While made for a certain purpose and certain time, Went the Day Well still offers a notable message long after the war ended.

The original cast from the hit television show returns in their first and only big-screen adventure, Munster, Go Home, visiting England as they get into hilarious antics with the …

Just Mercy falls to typical studio formulas, but is helped by fantastic performances and critically important racial injustice themes.