Category: Blu-ray Reviews

An actor-led murder procedural succeeds purely because of its cast, but The Little Things does explore the mental toll of detective work in an interesting way.

Angry but compassionate, Judas and the Black Messiah peers into a cruel history with layered nuance that doesn't release tension until it's over.

A few fun ideas sprout from the kaiju comedy Monster Seafood Wars, but it's let down by arduously extended, unfunny dialog scenes.

Block Part is a warm, celebratory documentary hosted by Dave Chappelle goofing it up for the camera with a great concert line-up of star rappers.

Death Has Blue Eyes is a taut paranormal thriller from filmmaker Nico Mastorakis that grabs you with interesting twists and sexy action.

Valiant's listlessness can't even achieve equal measure to Disney's manic WWII propaganda films.

An odd outlier in Disney's past, Black Cauldron stands out as an inventive if all too brief animated fantasy in an era with plenty of similar offerings.

Conan meets Star Wars in the fun Saturday morning adventure show from Ruby-Spears, Thundarr.

Using a heroic story to critique the messy response to the 2011 nuclear disaster, Fukushima 50 is a successful in its message.

Veteran documentary filmmaker Brewer puts together an expansive Chuck Berry retrospective with a cadre of famous musicians and Berry's own family.

The invasion of Invasion from Inner Earth is a devious plot to bore humanity to death, and if seen by enough people, the plan will work.

The worst thing Morgan Freeman's ever been a part of, Vanquish goes beyond typical bad movie norms and establishes a new low in the modern era.