Surprisingly not a James Cameron-directed sequel to 1984’s Repo Man, Repo Men is instead yet another attempt to get us mad as hell about the state of health care. On Blu-ray, the movie packs some nifty Bonus View content, but is otherwise anemic.
Bigger, noisier and certainly slicker than the 1981 Desmond Davis/Ray Harryhausen original, this Clash rehash is nonetheless quite a bit of fun, and makes for some titanic demo material on Blu-ray Disc.
Terry Zwigoff’s 1995 documentary portrait of "underground" cartoonist R. Crumb hits viewers harder than ever with Criterion’s refined picture and sound, and almost an hour of lost scenes.
The exceptional crime drama arrives on a Blu-ray that truly celebrates the Oscar-winning/nominated cinematography and sound, along with extras that go beyond the ordinary.
While a little heavy handed at times, this one won’t make you feel like you lost a night viewing it on Blu-ray.
While an interesting prison drama, this slightly too long film feels like hard time on Blu-ray.
The update to the old TV show looks great on Blu-ray but otherwise is beginning to show its age
How to hide your dragon and crouch your tiger – now on a standalone Blu-ray disc.
The American version of the British comedy isn’t entirely to die for, but it translates well enough
Joan Jett broke ground for all girl bands in the 1970s and this little biopic on her life, now on Blu-ray Disc, will find its own place in rock history.
