Category: Blu-ray Reviews

Relentless and extreme torture porn from Italy, Xpiation produces a taut narrative and oddly compelling characters.

A pure Shaw Brothers delight, One-Armed Boxer is a mixture of nonsense, nationalism, and near constant brawling.

The Best Picture winner Ordinary People, from director Robert Redford and an all-star cast, is introspective drama, reflecting a perceptive screenplay about dysfunctional families and their festering problems.

Set in the segregated South, Girl on a Chain Gang plays much differently with audiences today than it did upon release in 1966.

An engaging and revealing documentary about Jay Bennett, a musician who had a massive influence over Wilco's early output.

A confused and slap-dash DTV mess. Pursuit is heavy on hammy action, starring a disappointing Emile Hirsch and forgotten John Cusack.

Revenge and patriotism blend to give The Eight Diagram Pole Fighter the needed fuel for its outstanding fight scenes.

A tragic tale of teen romance and dramatic power, Liar's Moon features Matt Dillion's first starring role and Cindy Fisher as his beguiling love interest.

Between the open ocean, sharks, stock footage, and awful compositing, Alicia Silverstone never stood a chance in The Requin.

Taylor Sheridan's magnificent neo-western drama Yellowstone, led by Kevin Costner, finds a nice groove rebounding from last season's shocking finale.

The Long Night is a nicely-crafted indie frightfest for genre fans with surprise appearances by Deborah Kara Unger and Jeff Fahey leaving their mark.

Primarily designed for grade school children, The Batman focuses on a younger Bruce Wayne fighting redesigned villains.