lights, camera, coca-cola: Nightwing (1979)
Nighting takes place on the Hopi Indian reservation, which like all Indian reservations, is technically not part of the United States, but that’s not stopping …
Blu-ray Review: Mommie Dearest (1981)
Arriving in time for its 40th anniversary, Mommie Dearest, the outrageous and controversial biography-drama has debuted on Blu-ray in Australia under Shock Entertainment’s dedicated sub-label, …
Blu-ray Review: The Black Windmill (1974)
Don Siegel was one of the most competent and consistent filmmakers of his generation, who, during the latter half of his career, made Clint Eastwood …
Blu-ray Review: The Skeleton of Mrs. Morales (1960)
VCI Entertainment’s relatively new line, Classics of Mexican Cinema, has grown significantly over the past twelve months with a batch of varied genres, ranging from …
Blu-ray Review: VIY (1967)
I doubt many have wondered what was the first horror movie made by the Soviet Union, but it’s a little feature with an equally little …
lights, camera, coca-cola: Kings of the Road (1976)
While I seldom drink Coca-Cola these days, I’ve had an affectionate fascinating with the world’s most popular beverage since early childhood. You could say I’ve …
Blu-ray Review: Mindwarp (1992)
While something of a milestone, Mindwarp feels like every post-apocalyptic movie you’ve seen from the 80s and early 90s, yet Fangoria Magazine’s first feature still …
Blu-ray Review: Nightwing & Shadow of the Hawk
I cross my fingers each month hoping for some obscure 70s classics from Eureka Entertainment and this month they delivered with not one, but two …
DVD Review: Holocaust (TV 1978)
I was very lucky to have a social studies teacher who took the time to teach us about the Holocaust, which involved a viewing of …
DVD Review: David Gulpilil – Walkabout to Hollywood (1980)
Previously thought to be lost, Bill Leimbach’s BBC documentary David Gulpilil: Walkabout to Hollywood has made its DVD debut forty-two years after the film’s initial …