Category: Blu-ray Reviews

The star-studded western serial Riders of Death Valley starts out a little slowly but finishes with a flurry of action and cowboy grit.

Tighter and faster, Francis Ford Coppola's reedit makes Godfather Coda a better movie and stronger finish to the trilogy, if still an imperfect one.

A bizarre live action adaptation of Popeye has heart and Robin Williams' performance, but also nagging songs and tonal division.

Meir Zarchi finally follows up his disturbing grindhouse classic decades later with the disastrously poor I Spit on Your Grave: Deja Vu that fails on multiple levels.

Meir Zarchi's shocking I Spit on Your Grave has an undeniable power despite its reprehensible rape elements and graphic brutality against women.

While inconsistent and Eddie Murphy struggles to hold things together, The Golden Child's high points happen consistently enough.

The dueling action stars face off some 20 years (or more) too late, and Iron Mask never settles on where it goes when they're not around.

Another Saturday morning delight with silly musical fun, Josie and the Pussycats comes from Hanna-Barbera's peak in the late '60s and early '70s.

A human jellyfish hybrid is a unique idea stuck in an arduous, plodding, impossibly dull movie, Sting of Death.

Jaws of Death hates everyone and everything, and while certainly different in the sharksploitation genre, it's a dull mess.

A dark, grisly thriller from Hong Kong's early exploitation scene, Untold Story combines brutal gore with a nasty sense of humor.

While typical in its thriller format, Unhinged finds the means to stand out by involving modern social issues in a smart way.