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)

There’s a quiet confidence to Sirat that really took me by surprise. It’s the kind of film that doesn’t feel the need to over-explain itself or chase big,...

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.

Review: Wuthering Heights (4K)

Wuthering Heights is a film I admire more than I love. It takes risks, and visually, those risks pay off in a big way, especially in 4K. But emotionally, it never quite reaches the heights it’s aiming for.

Review: Hokum

Hokum is the kind of horror film that sticks with you, not because of any single scare, but because of the atmosphere it builds and the ideas it leaves you with.

Review: IT: Welcome to Derry, Season 1 (4K)

It’s not just about where Pennywise came from. It’s about why a place like Derry keeps needing something like him in the first place and that’s a much more unsettling idea.

Review: Dust Bunny (4K)

It may not be a complete knockout, but it’s far more a winner than a miss and this 4K presentation does it every possible favor.

Review: Sleepers (4K)

It’s a tough film that's unflinching, heavy, and at times genuinely hard to sit through — but that’s exactly what gives it its power.

Review: Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die (4K)

There’s always a risk with modern sci-fi that the concept does all the heavy lifting while everything else; character, tone and emotional weight gets left behind.

Review: Moneyball (4K)

It remains one of the smartest and most emotionally resonant sports films ever made—and this release does it justice.

Review: Task (HBO)

What really elevates Task, though, is its pacing. It doesn’t rush, but it never drags. It builds episode by episode.