Category: Blu-ray Reviews

A haunting, surreal romantic thriller with star Sienna Miller, Wander Darkly succeeds with complex storytelling.

Introducing the slasher genre to a new generation, Freaky picks up where Scream left off to make sure these tropes remain relevant.

Breach is a dramatic spy thriller based on the true story of FBI agent Robert Hanssen that succeeds thanks to Chris Cooper.

Ridiculous as it is, She's the Man knows the target audience and hones in on a progressive ideal that seems closer to reality today.

Archenemy is a wild, violent superhero mess made with shoddy effects and half-baked storytelling.

Fatale is slick in its look and theme, but falls to a predictable, cliche noir thriller elements by the end.

Jay Baruchel's dark and gory slasher, Random Acts of Violence, is ambitious with visceral set pieces.

A smart take on a familiar sci-fi premise, Invisible Man vs The Human Fly engages with multiple social issues to fill its story.

The pitch-black horror comedy's Happy Times unknown indie cast saves the day in this violent farce about a dinner party gone wrong.

Sought after as an early example of Japanese tokusatsu films, Invisible Man Appears is interesting only for its moves to outwit censors.

Planting viewers in the mind of schizophrenic episodes, Fear of Rain convincingly shows the alienation of mental health breaks.

The biggest British adult performer of the 1970s, Mary Millington's titillating sex films are collected in this expansive box set.