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Showing posts with the label Dark Force Entertainment

New DVD and Blu-ray Release Spotlight!

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  It's time for a new release spotlight! In this episode, we're taking a look at some titles that have just been released in the last few weeks! Links to each title below:

Review-Palooza! Titans, Warner Archive, Kino, Horror, & Drive-In Schlock!

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The latest Review-Palooza spectacular is the biggest so far at nearly 90 minutes! In this video, we review 20 titles from all genres and a variety of distributors! You want modern? We got it! Classy old-timey gems? Check. Indie horror? Yup! Drive-In schlock? You know it! Grab some cereal and settle in, it's time for Review-Palooza!

Review-Palooza! Superman: Red Son Plus the Latest New Releases and Sale Pick-ups!

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Review-Palooza returns! In our latest long-form episode of disc reviews, we tackle Superman: Red Son, the latest releases from Warner Archive, Mill Creek Entertainment, Umbrella Entertainment, more picks from Kino Lorber Studio Classics, and a couple of obscure genre titles from Dark Force Entertainment and Code Red!

One Hour Blu-ray Review-Palooza!

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It's review time! We've picked up a ton of movies lately, and it's time to review them! In this episode, we discuss 16 titles, including Color Out of Space, films from our recent Kino Lorber sales pick-ups, Mill Creek's retro VHS Blus, and some Dark Force/Code Red gems. Let's celebrate offbeat cinema and the movies that break out of the mold of SAMENESS!

Collecting At Midnight: Episode 3 -- Live!

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With almost an entire year between episodes, Collecting At Midnight is back, and now it's better than ever because it's LIVE! Collecting At Midnight is a long-form video series that's designed to be a conversational and laid-back approach to collecting physical media with an emphasis on chatting about what makes all this stuff so cool. It's a podcast for your eyes!

Review: Screams of a Winter Night (1979)

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1979's  Screams of a Winter Night is now on Blu-ray courtesy of Code Red and offers an opportunity to see not only the original theatrical version that played in drive-in-cinemas and theaters almost forty years ago, but also to see a newly-restored, longer cut of the film that was believed to have been lost. The never-before-seen version of the movie runs nearly two hours (not 124 minutes, as the package proclaims) and adds over a half-hour back to the film's running time. Depending on your tolerance for low-budget seventies horror, this is either a good thing or a bad thing.

Primal Scream aka Hellfire (1987)

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"An extra-terrestrial energy source....a deadly cover up...the future of mankind hangs in the balance."