Indicator has now gone diving into the depths of the Universal archive for more tales of tough guys and hard dames after releasing five volumes from the Columbia archive. This compilation doesn't reach the dizzying heights of the Columbia sets, where there was always at least one absolute classic. While there sadly isn't one of … Continue reading Universal Noir #1 – Blu-Ray Review →

Audrey Rose is a film by Robert Wise, one of the most diverse directors from the classic Hollywood era right up to the New Hollywood era. He helmed everything from West Side Story and The Haunting to The Day the Earth Stood Still and Odds Against Tomorrow. With Audrey Rose, he was near the end … Continue reading Andrey Rose – Blu-Ray Review →

The Wolf of Wall Street is Martin Scorsese’s most successful movie to date. It’s a biographical black comedy about Jordan Belfort, who is an absolute piece of shit. A little bit of creative license has been employed, but almost everything seen on screen actually happened to the real Belfort. Belfort was originally a stockbroker for … Continue reading The Wolf of Wall Street – UHD Review →

Lost Highway is a David Lynch film made in 1997, which at the time arrived to a very poor reception—so much that when Siskel & Ebert gave the film “two thumbs down,” Lynch put it on the poster as “two more great reasons to see Lost Highway”! It was considered incoherent by most critics at … Continue reading Lost Highway – Blu-Ray Review →

The Most Dangerous Game is a rock-solid early horror/thriller from Irving Pichel and Ernest B. Schoedsack. If the name of Schoedsack rings a bell, that’s because he was one of the co-directors of King Kong with Merian C. Cooper, who also served as a associate producer on this film. It may not have been as influential as King Kong, but … Continue reading The Most Dangerous Game (1932) – Blu-Ray Review →