Tag: DTS-HD Master Audio

In terms of the shot-on-VHS genre, Ozone is among the best in its class, if you know what you're getting into.

Telling how Showgirls went from bomb to cult hit, You Don't Nomi looks back at Paul Verhoeven's film with an engaging critical eye.

A well-crafted spy thriller set in the turbulent world of 1960s London, Batman's butler Alfred Pennyworth gets his own origin story.

Still a satirical masterpiece (if only it were less real), Dr. Strangelove loses none of its staying power over sixty years later.

A plodding, generic Western with Neal Bledsoe and AnnaLynne McCord, A Soldier's Revenge runs too long.

Ultraman Ace doesn't change the basic formula, but begins the franchise's charge toward an interconnected superhero story.

The seventh sequel to a forgettable early '90s action flick, Sniper: Assassin's End only bores in developing the next iteration.

A slick slasher from Argentina, What the Waters Left Behind pays homage to the genre's seminal films without feeling unnecessary or derivative.

An eerie, thoughtful examination of post-war Japan, H-Man uses numerous tropes for its horror, but succeeds in mood, theme, and visuals.

Pulpy sea-faring adventure from Hammer, The Lost Continent never finds a groove before trotting out hokey mutant monsters.

John Hughes remixed his formula when writing Pretty in Pink, a story letdown by its ending that chooses to ignore the message.

Satoshi Kon's affecting and inviting portrait of three homeless, Tokyo Godfathers, is a humanistic triumph, moving beyond regular anime conventions.