Review: Mortal Kombat II (4K)

After a five-year wait, Mortal Kombat II finally arrives, and for the most part, it delivers exactly what fans have been asking for.

Review: Anyone But You (4K)

Romantic comedies have become surprisingly rare in theaters, so I was looking forward to Anyone But You when it first released.

Supergirl Releases on 4K September 8th

Headstrong, worldly-wise, and often reckless, Supergirl exudes a brand of heroism all her own—truthful, relatable, and always on her own terms.

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.