Reviews film

One of the most durable genres in the history of film is the so-called “gangster” flick. They have been with us since (at least) D.W. Griffith’s The Musketeers of Pig Alley (1912), and will probably be around forever. Although all of the major studios have produced these types of pictures, …

On this career-spanning concert DVD, Judas Priest triumphantly display that its innovative brand of heavy metal music has stood the test of time (40 years and counting) and remains vital today.

Mary, Jesus, and Joseph! A low budget gore fest that doesn't suck!

A Hostel/Hangover hybrid that wastes both opportunities.

Nura: Rise of the Yokai Clan is a pleasant anime that has suspense and humor.

A new reissue of Rainbow: Live In Munich 1977 captures the one film of Ritchie Blackmore, Ronnie James Dio, and Cozy Powell together.

It's music that's just as dangerous and frightening to those who value conformity as anything Johnny Cash or The Clash gave us.

Pete Holmes: Nice Try, The Devil is a comic gem.

Sinbad sails again in a film honoring the late great visual effects pioneer Ray Harryhausen.

Jack Palance makes a memorable debut by bringing the plague to New Orleans in this gripping film noir thriller.