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:
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 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!
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!
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!
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.