Classic Film/New Blu

The Texas Chainsaw Massacre is truly special. It is deserving of multiple viewings in any and every format available.

Eraserhead is best seen, not described.

It quickly became one of the most important pieces of visual media in my life.

As soon as I saw Franco Nero's beautiful blue eyes peering out from beneath his golden Space Jesus locks I knew that this movie was going to do something weird to my head.

The Howling is a film that declares its intentions immediately.

Day of the Dead is often seen as the black sheep of George A. Romero’s original zombie trilogy. For fans and the hardcore however, Day of the Dead may be the best of the bunch.

In an alternate universe very much like our own, few people have ever heard of Jason Voorhees but everybody knows horribly burned summer camp killer Cropsy!

On paper, it sounds like any number of such films that flourished in the late 70’s-early-80’s slasher boom. In execution, there’s a reason why it’s still remembered today.

I’ve always considered Lifeforce to be a genre-fan’s slam dunk: written by Dan O’Bannon (Alien, The Return of the Living Dead) and directed by Tobe Hooper (Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Poltergeist).

If you own DVD copies of these films, you’re likely already enough of a fan to want to convert to Blu-Ray.

The film is all about abuse, sex, violence, corruption, and every naughty thing you ever thought might be happening behind the closed doors of small town America.

I don't know that I can really give an unbiased review of this Blu-ray release. Pulp Fiction is one of my absolute favorite films of all time, partially because Writer/Director Quentin Tarantino burst onto...