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Twilight Time's new Blu-ray of Woody Allen's September, is derived from a quality transfer. A superb cast, and an interesting take on love, the...

Hour of the Gun, produced in 1967, and directed by John Sturges, is an interesting film. It's a sequel to another film directed by Mr. Sturges, a...

Like most Arrow releases, A Fish Called Wanda, is a quality affair. Director Charles Crichton, worked, early in his career, as an editor, out of...

Matt Hough Hour of the Gun Blu-ray Review [IMG] A meat-and-potatoes western dealing with the extended aftermath of the gunfight at the O.K....

Matt Hough September Blu-ray Review [IMG] Filmed and almost completed and then scrapped, partially rewritten, and recast in three major roles,...

Matt Hough Crime of Passion (1957) Blu-ray Review [IMG] One of the undisputed queens of film noir Barbara Stanwyck once again takes matters...

Year of the Comet concerns the antics surrounding the discovery of a huge bottle of wine, apparently from Napoleon's cellar, and a multitude of...

Matt Hough 8 Heads in a Duffel Bag Blu-ray Review [IMG] The blackly comic idea at the heart of Tom Schulman’s 8 Heads in a Duffel Bag gets...

Matt Hough Kid Galahad (1962) Blu-ray Review [IMG] While maybe not as completely entertaining as Jailhouse Rock or Viva Las Vegas, Kid Galahad...

I've always been a huge fan of John Frankenheimer's work, and to me, Ronin is his last real quality effort. It's an interesting cat and mouse...

Alan Rudolph, the director of The Moderns, came through the ranks, learning much from Robert Altman. The works of both, very much represent the...

Matt Hough The Noose Hangs High Blu-ray Review [IMG] Though its title suggests possibly a western motif, Charles Barton’s The Noose Hangs High...

Matt Hough Frankie and Johnny (1966) Blu-ray Review [IMG] Frederick de Cordova's Frankie and Johnny, a musical suggested by the old blues...

Matt Hough Tom Sawyer/Huckleberry Finn Blu-ray Review [IMG] The Reader’s Digest adaptations of two Mark Twain classics – Tom Sawyer and...

The Devil's Brigade, not to be confused with The Devil's Rejects, was directed by Andrew McLaglen. It's one of those films about the need for a...

I'd never seen these two APJAC productions. Arthur P. Jacobs was best known for a little series entitled Planet of the Apes, which arrived in...

Matt Hough Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex* Blu-ray Review [IMG] Woody Allen's sketch comedy offshoot from the best-selling...

Everyone knows that Woody Allen's Eyawtkas* was based upon a humorous self-help book by Dr. David Reuben, which topped the best-seller lists back...

Welcome to America! Before the turn of the 20th century. A place, especially in the west, where immigrants were welcomed and loved. A place in...

Here are my 2017 predictions for SHOUT FACTORY's announcement at Comic Con From Shout Factory: ROBIN HOOD: Prince of Thieves (Westchester/Morgan...

Shout Factory has gone upscale with their new release of the Coen brothers Fargo, one of the darkest and funniest films to be added to the noir...

Matt Hough The Bridge at Remagen Blu-ray Review [IMG] An overlooked action-filled war film which fell midway between the big hits The Longest...

Matt Hough The Quiet American Blu-ray Review [IMG] A gnawingly bitter love triangle and some enigmatic political posturing unfolding against...

Matt Hough Inspector Clouseau Blu-ray Review [IMG] Bud Yorkin’s Inspector Clouseau certainly can’t compare to any of the Clouseau efforts...

I love The Man in the Moon. It's one of the consummate films about growing up, and a child on the edge of adulthood. It's one of those virtually...

Matt Hough The Man in the Moon Blu-ray Review [IMG] A poignant coming of age story set in the late 1950s and concerning sisters vying for the...

Matt Hough Who'll Stop the Rain Blu-ray Review [IMG] The utter disillusionment and nihilistic attitudes that were products of the Vietnam War...

Matt Hough Year of the Comet Blu-ray Review [IMG] A romantic caper film that’s lighter on the caper and the romance than it should have been,...

Matt Hough One, Two, Three Blu-ray Review [IMG] Billy Wilder’s frenetic Cold War comedy One, Two, Three is a farce of verbal, rather than...

The concept of creating a musical entertainment of Cervantes' windmill tilting creation, during the Spanish inquisition, sounds about as likely as...