The Moody’s rock out in this classic Isle of Wight performance brought back to life on Blu-ray with the added bonus of a first-half documentary thrown into the mix as well.
Whether or not you agree with the topic, this is one movie about terrorism that will certainly give you something to think about.
Sam and Dean begin their epic monster-hunting road trip in this four-disc set, newly refreshed for Blu-ray with new and hard-to-find bonus material.
This cliche comedy may not be a perfect 10. However, thanks to the nice image, good sound and a very charming Jay Baruchel, it ranks as a worthy time.
Pretty good, not bad even, and certainly not ugly, these three classic Clint Eastwood/Sergio Leone films can put a notch in a Blu-ray lover’s belt. One notch above DVD, that is.
Veteran instrumental guitar rockers The Shadows reunite for one final tour and they go out with a rollicking forty-one song set guaranteed to bring back memories.
Catch Tupac Shakur in this riveting performance from the House of Blues in L.A. – it’s an all out hip hop stage party that took place only a couple of months before his death.
While not quite the bloody mess I was expecting after all the negative buzz, the movie is a tad uneven and uninspired, although the Blu-ray offers some exceptional bonus content.
While this Mel Brooks classic still holds up, the Blu-ray transfer is nothing more than a bunch of cocky-doody.
Martin Scorsese goes back to the Dennis Lehane library for this twisted tale. The movie has a gorgeous image, stellar sound and a surprise ending, but is it all worth the wait?
