We have been waiting for a home video release of William Friedkin's 1997 remake of 12 Angry Men and it was Kino Lorber who finally saved the day.

With the new film in the endlessly popular THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE series hitting Netflix this Friday, I decided to list out my rankings for THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE series, from Top to Bottom.

Both Scream Factory and Arrow Video have now released John Carpenter's The Thing on blu-ray. We take a look at each of them and decide which release is the best overall.

2019 had its fair share of bad films. Horror, action, animation, and documentaries all made it on to this list. Keep an eye out for the two films that the filmmakers should actually be ashamed of.

2019 was a more cut and dry year than any other year in recent memory. The films that I wanted to see right off the bat were all good and the films that I thought would be bad were bad. That is except for the five films on this list. I honestly didn't expect any of these films to be as good as they were.

Escape from L.A. was John Carpenter's first and only sequel. Does he make a film that is on-par with the original or is this another film that he would rather forget?

After the trainwreck that was the Twilight Time blu-ray, can Umbrella Entertainment save Night of the Living Dead from being a blu-ray joke?

This review contains spoilers.

I have a running series of list over at Letterboxd  called Top to Bottom , where I rank a group of films from best to worst. I call it Top to Bottom because some films may end up on the bottom of a lost but are not necessarily a bad film. It just happens that that particular film is just not as good as the others. So for my first…

This film, a remake of the 1977 classic, was Disney's best film. Do they do film justice with this blu-ray or do they skimp on the goods?

This remake's only distinction in the series is that it isn't as bad as Jason Goes to Hell and Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan.

Why in the hell was this film made?