
Gremlins 2 finally hit Blu-ray this month, and here’s a look at the new release.

I grew up watching Disney films — movies like The Rescuers, The Fox and the Hound, and The Sword in the Stone. I still love them, long after I’ve had any excuse to watch them on a regular basis. But my favourite movie, and the one I remember watching the most when I was young, was The Land Before Time.

If you were in a movie theater on Christmas Day last year and didn’t want to see The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, you just might have opted into a screening of The Darkest Hour. If you missed it in December, you have another chance for alien shenanigans this week when The Darkest Hour arrives on Blu-ray and DVD.

If you haven’t entered our newest DVD contest, you still have time! This week we’re giving away two dance musical classics on DVD, Living in a Big Way and The Sky’s the Limit.

When discussing classic Hollywood, it’s virtually impossible not to mention Casablanca. It even has its own segment in a Disney theme ride! The film has had previous releases on Blu-ray, but Warner Bros’s new Casablanca 70th Anniversary Edition truly is the definitive version of the movie.

Our giveaways usually have to do with sci-fi, fantasy, and related genres, but this week we’re delving into old school dance films!

How many people remember watching and loving a movie as a child and then have not watched it since then? Recently I’ve decided to travel back into my childhood, and find out whether some of the movies I loved decades ago live up to those my memories. First up, Batman: The Movie (1966).

The Muppets released on Blu-ray last week, and you absolutely need to watch it, especially if you’ve been skeptical that the Muppets even could work in the modern world.

In 1844, a young airship captain named Alexandre Dumas dictated the original prose for The Three Musketeers to his robotic ninja manservant in between globe trotting treasure hunts. While that’s not wholly true (it was actually a monkey ninja manservant), it’s an entirely plausible origin for Paul W.S. Anderson’s 2011 big screen adaptation.