A peaceful, frightened little man is mistakenly identified as “the dragon,” a notorious criminal on the run. He briefly and reluctantly rules the underworld until they realize their mistake.
Movie Review: “Now You See Me: Now You Don’t” Is A Breezy, Entertaining Sequel That Knows Its Tricks
A diamond heist reunites retired Horsemen illusionists with new performers Greenblatt, Smith, and Sessa as they target dangerous criminals.
Blu-ray Review: Troma’s Tempest Of Trash: Lloyd Kaufman’s “#ShakespearesShitstorm” Is Rude, Crude, And Proud Of It
In a crude parody of William Shakespeare’s “The Tempest,” Prospero lures a boatload of pharmaceutical executives to Tromaville, New Jersey.
Blu-ray Review: Director Harry Kümel’s “Malpertuis” Is A Dreamlike Gothic Mystery
A young sailor finds himself trapped in the labyrinthine mansion of his occultist uncle, along with a number of eccentric and mysterious relatives who all seem to be harboring a dark secret.
Blu-ray Review: Petty Crimes In Francisco Franco’s Spain: Carlos Saura’s “Los Golfos”
A group of impoverished youths tear through Madrid, pulling scams and committing petty crimes. As one of their gang members prepares to perform in a serious bullfighting competition, they plan a heist to raise the money needed for his entry.
Movie Review: Safdie, Johnson, And Blunt Step Into The Canvas In “The Smashing Machine”
The story of mixed-martial arts and UFC champion Mark Kerr.
Blu-ray Review: “Daiei Gothic Vol 2: Japanese Ghost Stories” Delivers Demons, Ghost Cats, And Specters
“Daiei Gothic Vol 2: Japanese Ghost Stories” features three classic tales from the Daiei studio: “The Demon of Mount Oe,” a warriors’ quest to slay a powerful demon that turns out to be more human than it seems; “The Haunted Castle,” where the vengeful spirit of a black cat (bakeneko) takes revenge on a cruel …
Blu-ray™ Review: Loyalty And Lies Infuse Tokuzô Tanaka’s “The Betrayal”
A naively honorable samurai comes to the bitter realization that his devotion to moral samurai principles makes him an oddity among his peers and a very vulnerable oddity in consequence.
Movie Review: After Decades In The Making, Does “The Long Walk” Pay Off?
A group of teenage boys compete in an annual contest known as “The Long Walk,” where they must maintain a certain walking speed or get shot.