Hitchcock goes where he’s never gone before - the deep recesses of the human mind. »»
Plus a Spalding Gray doc, and the Samurai Trilogy is getting a Blu-ray upgrade. »»
Notorious easily ranks up at the top of Hitchcock’s list of best films and this Blu-ray presentation fantastically represents it. »»
If you haven’t seen Alfred Hitchcock's Rebecca you’re really doing yourself a disservice. »»
There are plenty of classic films that have aged considerably over the years. Diabolique isn’t one of them. »»
Is The Tourist full of international intrigue or is it just another charade? »»
This is a sweet and simple comedy that’s not quite as sexual in nature as it should be. »»
Because sometimes it's fun to watch crappy movies in 1080p. »»
Anybody who says 2010 wasn’t a good year for film is in serious need of more trips to the theater or a Netflix account. »»
Mathematics for murderers. John Hurt and Elijah Wood play math-heads competing to solve murders in this stylish thriller. »»
The Psycho Legacy is perfect for the Norman Bates fan that wants more than the bonus features on the Psycho Blu-ray. »»
Film would feature a family of ghost hunters battling a demonic infestation. »»
Documentary beautifully explores the twilight years of golden age production artists »»
Shout! Factory to release documentary that sons that dress like moms can enjoy. »»
There are three rules when it comes talking to women. Number one: Ask questions; don't say anything because all women wanna do is talk about themselves. Two: Be cool. Three: Be kind of a dick. Look be like David Caruso in Jade. »»
Birdemic is officially the worst movie I have ever seen — but it may also be one of my new favorites. »»
I'm sure you've been on the edge of your seat for three weeks now, so here it is without further ado: the third and final chapter of my interview with San Francisco filmmaker, Joshua Grannell. »»
This box set manages to be both amazing and frustrating. »»
If North by Northwest isn’t a perfect movie then it’s as close as a film can get. »»
Paramount gives us the sixth installment in their Centennial Collection: Alfred Hitchcock's To Catch a Thief. This may frustrate some, as the studio released a special edition of TCAT some two years ago. But this release isn't a rehash. There are no extras and improved video. Does that sound worthy of a double-dip? »»
Eagle Eye is a thrill ride of a film that gives a good rush at the height of the chase. Shia LaBeouf has established himself as the kinda guy who gets dumped into outrageous situations. Even on a second viewing the film is fun if you play “Spot the Hitchcock moment.†There is a serious message about how little privacy we have in the modern world. »»
A great director can make a great film. A great actor can deliver a great performance. But when you combine the best of both worlds you sometimes find an artistic combination that delivers not just one, but multiple films that are some of the best ev »»
Following up a smash hit can be a tough thing to do. Over and over we see sequels try desperately to match the awesomeness of their predecessors, only to be disappointed time and again by lackluster efforts. Thankfully for the fledgling Bond series of the 1960s, this was not the case at all. »»
We are truly in the golden era of the DVD. In 10 years, everything that has been released in new picture format will be released and DVD aficionados starting out will be able to have nearly everything from the past at their fingertips. Much like how Youtube has become a depository to relive the past, the DVD library will be something much easier to accumulate. As for now, we get to revel as older films see the light of day month after month. This month, Hitchcock's Rear Window gets a brand new release. »»
