Carnival Magic (1983) (BLU-RAY REVIEW)

Carnival Magic (1983) (BLU-RAY REVIEW)

Experience the gloriously bonkers charm of Al Adamson’s Carnival Magic—a talking chimp with a brassiere fetish, zany carnival drama, and more—in a new Severin Films Blu-ray loaded with irresistible special features. Hailed alternately as the worst kiddie movie ever and the finest family film since E.T., this cult oddity is guaranteed to amaze and amuse in equal measure!
When the Wind Blows (1986) (BLU-RAY REVIEW)

When the Wind Blows (1986) (BLU-RAY REVIEW)

Get ready to be swept away by When the Wind Blows—an animated classic starring Sir John Mills and Dame Peggy Ashcroft, brought to life by Jimmy T. Murakami’s direction and a mesmerizing score from Roger Waters and David Bowie.
Verotika (2019) (BLU-RAY/DVD REVIEW)

Verotika (2019) (BLU-RAY/DVD REVIEW)

Dive into Glenn Danzig’s cult horror anthology Verotika on Blu-ray/DVD—packed with wild gore, scantily-clad terror, and so-bad-it’s-good dialogue, it’s a late-night trainwreck you can’t look away from.

Smokey and the Bandit II (1980) (BLU-RAY REVIEW)

Smokey and the Bandit II reunites Burt Reynolds and Jackie Gleason for a wild, elephant-in-the-fast-lane adventure as they race across the country in three days. Presented in crisp 1080p with no extras, this goofy sequel delivers just enough charm to entertain, even if it can’t outshine the original.

The Principal (1987) (BLU-RAY REVIEW)

Join James Belushi as a tough-love principal battling gangs and chaos in a gritty high school, with Louis Gossett Jr. lending heart to this action-packed, laugh-out-loud thriller. The stunning 1080p Blu-ray transfer brings every high-stakes moment to vibrant life.

Multiplicity (1996) (BLU-RAY REVIEW)

Get ready for a laugh-packed adventure as Michael Keaton clones himself in Harold Ramis’s Multiplicity, now in brilliant 1080p Blu-ray. With sharp visual effects and feel-good fun, this light-hearted comedy is perfect for a cozy movie night.
The Astrologer (1975) (Blu-ray Review)

The Astrologer (1975) (Blu-ray Review)

Experience James Glickenhaus’s bizarre debut The Astrologer in jaw-dropping 4K, packed with cult mayhem, satanic chills, and a trove of new special features that make this ’70s oddity simply irresistible.