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After Midnight (1989) (Blu-ray Review)

Step into Ken and Jim Wheat’s creepy anthology After Midnight (1989), where a twisted classroom dare births three terrifying tales. Scream Factory’s Blu-ray brings them to life with a crisp 1080p transfer, revealing audio commentary by the Wheat brothers and an exclusive interview with star Jillian McWhirter.
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Vampyr (1932) (Blu-ray Review)

Step into the haunting world of Dreyer’s 1932 classic Vampyr with Criterion’s gorgeous Blu-ray, where every eerie fog and dreamlike shadow springs to life in stunning detail. Complete with insightful commentaries, rare extras, and beautiful packaging, it’s a must-have for horror fans.
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Hell Up in Harlem (1973) (Blu-ray Review)

Fred Williamson returns as Tommy Gibbs in Hell Up in Harlem, blasting his way from the streets to mob boss with double-crosses, Caribbean shoot-outs and even scuba battles in a non-stop blaxploitation thrill ride. This Olive Films Blu-ray looks razor-sharp and comes packed with audio commentary, making it a must-have for every Fred Williamson fan.
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Jackals (2016) (Blu-ray Review)

In Jackals, a desperate family locks up their brainwashed son in a remote cabin only to find a ski-masked cult closing in for a deadly rescue. Slick HD visuals, chilling masks and just enough gore make this tense home-invasion thriller a must-watch for horror fans.