The original X-Files movie holds up remarkably well, although disappointing video quality only continues to obscure the truth.
Oh, no! Not another scary disaster of a spoof movie!? Yep, that’s exactly what it is arriving on Blu-ray.
Nicolas Cage plays a hit man on the run in this less than fascinating 2008 remake of the Pang Brothers 1999 debut film of the same name.
This is not your grandparents’ serial killer. This is Dexter, Showtime’s vigilante serial killer, slashing his way onto Blu-ray.
Scully and Mulder are back on the case, with elaborate Blu-ray extras that should be a real treat for X-philes.
Tony Scott, Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer knew a winning formula when they saw one, so they opted to turn a few more laps on the same old tires. The result won’t surprise you, but it will entertain. The Blu-ray improves upon a lackluster DVD, but just barely.
Leading man Brendan Fraser helps make this a worthwhile Journey, but the underwhelming picture, sound and bonuses have left me feeling a little hollow.
This solid high definition transfer of the wonderfully enjoyable Woody Allen film may be a bare bones release, but it’s still a worthy addition to any collection.
I’m sure this superhero spoof sounded hilarious on paper, but even a solid turn by Leslie Nielsen in a supporting role can’t save this sloppy mess of a film from itself. How and why it made it onto Blu-ray Disc is the real question.
How many among us have not dreamed of escaping from it all and going on a journey to find peace? Chris McCandless did, and Sean Penn’s quiet film tells McCandless’ story.
