An affectionate look back at Talking Heads' two theatrical films from the 1980s.
Read More »DVD and Blu-ray Reviews
Movie/Music Reviews: Bob Dylan’s ‘Masked and Anonymous’ Arrives on Blu-ray, Plus Carla Olson
Bob Dylan’s 2003 film, which has just been reissued in high definition, is a mess, but you might nevertheless want to see it at least once. Also: an album of harmonious duets featuring Carla Olson.
Read More »Movie Review: A Quietly Affecting ‘Carol of the Bells’
Although it's modestly budgeted and deliberately paced, Joey Travolta's quietly moving film manages to deliver the emotional goods.
Read More »Music/Spoken Word Review: ‘The Al Purdy Songbook’
'The Al Purdy Songbook' proves once and for all that poetry in the right hands is relevant to everyone and anyone.
Read More »Blu-ray Review: ‘Universal Classic Monsters: Complete 30-Film Collection’
Universal Studios Home Entertainment brings out the classic creature features once more, this time in beautiful High-Definition.
Read More »4K UHD Review: ‘Puppet Master: The Littlest Reich’ – The Most Undesirable of Reboots
The cult favorite 'Puppet Master' franchise gets the reboot treatment no one asked for.
Read More »Blu-ray Review: Rock and Roll Hall of Fame: In Concert: Encore
This continuing Rock HOF induction video series comes highly recommended set (3.5 stars out of four), as many musicians perform some rare and very memorable works. Enjoy 44 live performances from four induction ceremonies (2010-2013).
Read More »Movie Review: ‘Book Club’ Blu-ray Combo Pack
The Book Club is a movie my wife and I have been wanting to watch since it was in theaters back in May 2018. Starring four legendary actresses (Candice Bergen, Diane Keaton, Jane Fonda and Mary Steenburgen), the film has to be good right? The film centers on four women–lifelong …
Read More »Blu-ray Review: ‘Avengers: Infinity War’
The filmmakers created a marvelous (pun intended) superhero movie filled with plenty of thrills and laughs.
Read More »Blu-ray Review: ‘A Quiet Place’
A horror film that cares more about its characters than its creatures, which is why the viewer cares when the Abbotts are in danger.
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