Supergirl Releases on 4K September 8th

Supergirl, DC Studios’ newest feature film to hit the big screen, debuts digitally at home on July 28.  The film stars Mily Alcock in the dual role of Sup...

Review: The Mummy (4K)

Lee Cronin has quickly become one of the horror directors I get excited about, and The Mummy only reinforced that.

Review: The Last Showgirl

The Last Showgirl isn't interested in flashy twists or oversized drama. It's a quiet character study about aging, identity, regret, and trying to find your place after the world has moved on without you.

Review: Eraser (4K)

Eraser may not be one of Schwarzenegger's most celebrated films, but it's an immensely entertaining action thriller that captures everything audiences loved about big-budget '90s Hollywood spectacle.

Mars Attacks Releases on 4K August 11th

The newly remastered film will also include new bonus content featuring the behind-the-scenes filmmakers reflecting on the making of Mars Attacks! 30 years later.

Review: 50 First Dates (4K)

It's more emotionally grounded than its premise suggests, genuinely funny, and anchored by the effortless chemistry between its two leads.

Review: Click (4K)

Coupled with a stellar new 4K presentation that significantly improves upon the already solid Blu-ray, Sony's UHD release is an easy recommendation for longtime fans.

Review: Backrooms

Backrooms is a very good horror film and an impressive feature debut, but one whose enormous potential left me wanting just a little bit more.

Review: Obsession

It gets under your skin, builds real tension, and leans on a strong central performance and a solid concept to carry it through its rougher edges.

Review: The Bride! (4K)

The Bride! is one of those films I can admire more than I actually like. It’s ambitious, visually striking, and willing to take risks, but it never quite comes together.

Review: Speed Racer (4K)

It’s not about completely reinventing the image, it’s about presenting it in the best, most stable way possible while respecting its intentionally over-the-top style.

Review: SIRAT (Blu)

In the end, Sirat is the kind of movie that lingers. It’s thoughtful, emotionally grounded, and quietly powerful in a way that sneaks up on you.

Review: Michael

Is it a masterpiece? Not even close, but it’s also far from the train-wreck some people may expect.

Review: The Walk (4K)

The Walk remains one of Robert Zemeckis’ more underrated later-career films — part character study, part heist movie, and part technical showcase.