Tag: warner archive

A moving and thoroughly enjoyable look back at the Bee Gees and their wonderful musical career as told by the last surviving brother, Barry Gibb.

Twenty more classic cartoon shorts from Tex Avery's MGM tenure comprise this third volume featuring some of his very best work, from Screwball Squirrel to Droopy.

Canceled after two seasons, Prodigal Son's second and now final season mostly wraps up the ongoing character arcs in satisfactory fashion while leaving a natural inflection point that could …

Pennyworth Season two works as a mostly successful companion to the daring first season.

The fondly remembered Herculoids is an echo of Saturday mornings past when action fare for young boys consisted of alien planets and wild monsters.

Quick Change uses Bill Murray's cynical side to perfection even if it lacks the pace needed to sell its escape movie comedy.

One of Jackie Chan's many brilliant kung-fu spectacles, Drunken Master II's tale of British colonialism is a fun one, led by multiple fight scene spectacles.

Interesting for Karloff's performance and ambiguity, Isle of the Dead doesn't have the energy to make use of either.

Doctor X is moody if slow classic horror with a great finish to its science-based old dark house formula.

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

Ushering in the Hammer horror era, The Curse of Frankenstein is stellar on its own even when removed from its important legacy.

The second volume from Warner Archive collects 21 more hilarious cartoon shorts from animation genius Tex Avery's MGM catalog with so-so transfers.