88 Films brings us Righting Wrongs to blu-ray with four versions of the film and countless extras. This is a beautiful edition of the film that fans will love.

88 Films debuts their first 4K blu-ray release with one of the best martial arts action films to come out of the 90's, Drive.

From the director of Riki-Oh: Story of Ricky, comes a film that needs to be seen to be believed. I could describe the film to you, but that would take away some of the power it has in surprising us. Just watch the film and then buy this blu-ray.

One of the worst Jackie Chan films comes to blu-ray care of the fine folks over at 88 Films. I hate this film so much, but the blu-ray is pretty nice.

88 Films has rescued another film from the depths of OOP (out of print) and has given Zone Troopers the royal treatment.

We finally have Half a Loaf of Kung Fu on blu-ray and 88 Films has done a bang up job with it.

We finally have a complete collection of the Species series, thanks to 88 Films. The collection brings all of the film together along with the special features that Scream Factory created for their release along with two brand new commentary tracks exclusive to this release.

2021 was a very strong year for physical media. While the media tries to make us believe that physical media is dead, companies like Arrow Video, Vinegar Syndrome, 88 Films, and many others are keeping it alive and well. Sure, a lot of these releases are never seeing the inside of a brick-and-mortar store like they used to, but that…

RIKI-OH: THE STORY OF RICKY finally gets the blu-ray release it has deserved for more than a decade now. This set is put together with so much care towards the film and its legacy.

Studio: 88 Films Release Date: January 21st, 1987 (theatrical)                                  December 13th, 2021 (blu-ray) Run Time: 1 hour 38 minutes 28 seconds (hong kong cut)                          1 hour 28 minutes 29 seconds (export cut) Region Code: B (locked) Picture: 1080p (1.85:1 aspect ratio) (both versions) Soun…

We finally have a good release of the Stephen Chow classic, Forbidden City Cop, from the fine folks over at 88 Films and we are looking at the screenshots.

Snake in the Eagle's Shadow is my favorite Jackie Chan film. It is filled with awesome fight scenes, lots of belly laughs, and one of the best soundtracks ever assembled for a film. 88 Films does a remarkable job bringing this film to blu-ray.

Many consider this 2005 straight-to-video horror sequel the worst of Urban Legend film, but I think that it is the best. The film is pretty fun and has some really effective scenes.

Urban Legends: Final Cut should have been a good flick. A film set at a film school where a short film about urban legends is being made. There is so much promise, but it is squandered by a piss poor script with some really lazy direction.

Scream (1996) brought us a whole new wave of slasher films, the best of which is Urban Legend, a film that is very flawed, but is well made and created with a love for the genre. The characters may not be the best out there, but the filmmaking on display is impressive.

The first film that Jackie Chan made for Golden Harvest after leaving Lo Wei Productions, The Young Master, makes its way to blu-ray in spectacular fashion from 88 Films.

88 Films keeps doing the Lord's work by bringing us another early Jackie Chan film in the form of Shaolin Wooden Men. The film may not be all that great, but the blu-ray more than makes up for that.

The "slasher boom" of the late 90's brought us a whole slew of slasher films, both good and bad. I Know What You Did Last Summer was the first to come out in the wake of the surprise success of Scream and is still one of the best known of the time. 88 Films has gathered all three film in the series together for the fir…

88 Films bring The Master, an often overlooked Jet Li film, to blu-ray with a brand new transfer, multiple sound options, and a nice selection of special features.

Today in The Import Corner, we take a look at the recent 88 Films blu-ray for the Jackie Chan cult classic Spiritual Kung Fu, the first comedy that Chan would make (before Snake in the Eagle's Shadow and Drunken Master).