Category: Blu-ray Reviews

With remarkable deftness and stellar storytelling, Parasite dazzles in its ability to weave fiction with truthful commentary.

A good-hearted and warm teen comedy about adolescent dating, Gregory's Girl remains endearing.

The only thing deadly in Deadly Manor is the potential for death by boredom, set in place by this tired slasher with little motivating spark.

An effective noir mystery, Motherless Brooklyn is held together by Edward Norton's unique performance and supporting cast.

Ever After is more reflective zombie movie from Germany with strong acting and an ecological twist on familiar zombie tropes.

The Pumpkin Eater is powerful domestic drama with strong performances by Anne Bancroft as the broken housewife and a supporting turn by James Mason.

Bruce Willis barely matters in Trauma Center, letting Nicky Whelan take over the key role in this routine if marginally satisfying thriller.

While taking pieces from multiple genre films prior, My Bloody Valentine finds a way to instill a slasher with working class fears.

Lacking in plot and sticking to formula, Zombieland: Double Tap overcomes those issues through humor and gory flair.

Nighthawks is an underwhelming mystery aimed at Millennials that fails at its intended purpose.

Sliding Doors is a smart, engaging romcom that uses movie magic exploring Gwyneth Paltrow playing two different versions of the same character.

Another well-written comedy from Ealing Studios, Passport to Pimlico serves up a comedic treatment of Great Britain's post-war issues.