Thome fails to build any meaningful foundation on his flimsy blueprint, making for a film long on counterculture style but nearly devoid of substance.

One doesn't need to know the Marvel characters to appreciate the story and its themes.

CODA is a warm, predictable family drama that earns much of its emotional impact through strong performances, even if its familiar story rarely surprises.

Craft Recordings will release Reveal (25th Anniversary Edition) with The Black Sessions Revealed, a previously unreleased 17-song performance recorded for Radio France in Paris on May 7, 2001.

Laurence Olivier’s 1948 Hamlet transforms Shakespeare’s tragedy into a haunting psychological drama about grief, revenge, and indecision.

This 3-D novelty plays like a feature-length Twilight Zone and is surprisingly effective... even is 3-D is still pretty dumb.

Carnaval De Luz is a collection of 12 songs exploring themes of spirituality, friendship, freedom and endurance in the face of dark, encroaching forces.

It’s thrilling to watch the fantastic talent chew through the delectable mobster dialogue and scenes.

Ken Burns America Collection presents compelling stories that showcase what makes America and its citizens unique.

funny, dramatic and Tracy’s chemistry with the entire cast…is outstanding.

Jeff Fowler’s Sonic the Hedgehog 2 expands the video-game adventure with bigger action, new characters, and another wonderfully unhinged performance from Jim Carrey.

With these films, Carax gives misfits and doomed youth a chance to shine with stories about their trials and tribulations.

There’s simply no other creator like Crepax, and this series continues to amaze with its sumptuous, oversized presentation of his singular works.

Jeff Fowler’s Sonic the Hedgehog is a surprisingly entertaining adventure, elevated by a terrific Jim Carrey performance as the wonderfully unhinged Dr. Robotnik.

Perfect Strangers is an enjoyable show and a good sitcom for the family to watch even though kids aren't featured regularly.

Sensational title aside, this 1964 Italian film takes a humorous look at society’s rapidly changing views on monogamy and gender roles.

George C. Scott commands Patton in this compelling portrait of the brilliant, and complicated general who became a legend of World War II.

As a fan of film noir and neonoir, I really enjoyed watching this film.

It reveals the woman behind the image.

Underground comix luminary Willy Mendes lays out her trippy alternate vision of creationism by a woman’s hand in this monumental work.

Fukasaku infuses it with a gritty, chaotic energy that is rather mesmerizing.

Paul Haggis’s Oscar-winning Crash examines racial prejudice, personal bias, and human connection through a series of interconnected lives in Los Angeles.

Watch for the odd sight of the gangly, hunched Ebsen tapping away, early Garland, and Powell’s solid performance in her second of three Melody films.

Quentin Tarantino's Django Unchained follows a freed slave who teams with a bounty hunter to rescue his wife from a brutal plantation owner.

A captivating character study that brings to mind Lord of the Flies.

A valuable reference book that's has a pleasing presentation.

A wonderful introduction to one of Japan's defining fictional detectives.

Cold War paranoia drives the intrigue of director/co-writer Philip Dunne’s 1965 film.

Review of Around the World in 80 Days, the lavish 1956 adventure packed with spectacle, celebrity cameos, and a very long journey.

The moral of the film is that no matter how many rights you try do, the wrongs will always catch up too you.

It’s all Bogie’s vehicle, and he makes it a thrilling, fully satisfying ride.

Clint Eastwood’s Unforgiven is a powerful western about violence, regret, and the lasting consequences of a violent past.