Ultraseven Blu-ray Unboxing and Overview! (Ultraman Volume 03!)

In this video, we unbox the latest release in the Ultraman Blu-ray collection from Mill Creek Entertainment! We discuss the disc count, series length, and go page by page through the booklet, putting Ultraseven in the context of the entire Ultraman franchise! Be sure to order your copy of Ultraseven, releasing on December 2019, and stay tuned for our full, in-depth review of Ultraseven!

Order the Ultraseven Standard edition as seen in this video HERE
Order the Ultraseven SteelBook edition HERE

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Review: Giant from the Unknown (1958)

Image
Brand new on Blu-ray, Giant from the Unknown  hails from that golden age of backyard B-movies both wonderful and bizarre, the fabulous '50s! As film historian Tom Weaver notes in his excellent (and quite funny) audio commentary, there were so many low-budget monster movies made during the 1950s that the market was not merely saturated, it was actually destroyed by being over-served. Lucky for us, these films still exist and often retain every bit of the charm and imagination that can still cause curious cinema searchers to seek them out and enjoy their many wonderful qualities. This is exactly the sort of fun and fanciful mid-century genre picture that Cereal At Midnight was born to appreciate. 
Read more

Review: The Ipcress File (1965)

Image
It's difficult to talk about  The Ipcress File without making comparisons to James Bond. After all, the film was produced by Harry Saltzman, who co-produced the first nine Bond outings. The music was created by John Barry, the man behind eleven Bond scores and who was also the arranger the iconic "James Bond Theme," with its twangy guitars and bombastic brass horns, for the very first Bond film, Dr. No . But if Bond's world is one of excitement, adventure, globe-trekking travel, and rendezvous with the world's most beautiful women, Harry Palmer is the other side of the coin.   Created by novelist Len Deighton and never named in the novel that inspired this film adaptation, Harry Palmer comes to life as a cockney everyman, a secret agent who spends just as much time filling out paperwork at an office desk as he does on stakeouts and surveillance. It's a deliberate choice, and one that lends far more realism to the world of espionage than the high-speed thrills
Read more