Blu-ray

Rob Zombie’s remake may be bad, but this original version is still good, even on an updated format.

One of the best pure horror films of the modern era slashes onto the HD format of the modern era.

Sony’s high-profile disappointment comes to Blu-ray to get consumers’ spidey senses tingling.

The TV horror genre is far from dead, as this collection of filmmakers shows in a series of shorts.

Taking on the subject of a modern war is incredibly sensitive. This failed film shows why.

With all the attention Disney is paying to the Blu-ray Disc format (hello, Magical Blu-ray Tour), it’d be easy to think the company would forget about the DVD format. But while there’s no denying Disney’s investment in the Blu-ray format, the company is still standing staunchly behind its DVD releases, as evidenced by the Jungle Book 40th Anniversary Platinum Edition DVD, which boasts one of the best bonus-feature lineups in recent….

The first half of the 2007 summer movie season somewhat…well, sucked. Insufferable cinematic colostomy bags such as Spider-Man 3, Shrek the Third, Ocean’s Thirteen and The Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer were about as fresh as month-old bread and as entertaining as a tax audit. Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End was an enormous mess as well, but it was one you couldn’t take your eyes off of. If anything, I….

Remember to take out your brain for a few hours while you re-live this film, and you’ll have a blast.

Rest easy, Blu-ray fans. The rumors of poor video and audio transfers are completely unfounded.

Sam Raimi is at it again, this time with a Blu-ray version of a film that really needs no introduction.