Mallrats has found a new audience over the past 20+ years with home video media, and myself enjoyed it a bit more) and now 2.5 decades later, manages to get a complete Blu-ray release with a few new features and an upgraded video transfer.
Five Feet Apart, as sappy drama-romance movies go, isn’t terrible thanks in large part to both Haley Lu Richardson and Cole Sprouse, both having some seemingly genuine on-screen chemistry.
All I can say is Precious Cargo isn’t nearly as bad as some of the other gems from Grindstone Entertainment yet by the same token, it pretty much met my already low standards. On the plus side, some of the action sequences were finely directed and I at least never found myself bored.
“Camelot” The Complete First Season had plenty of potential but thanks to a few miscasting of roles and poor writing all of it was wasted. Where the series does excel is due to the costume and production designs as well as the performances from Joseph Fiennes and Eva Green but otherwise this is a waste of time.
“Camelot” The Complete First Season had plenty of potential but thanks to a few miscasting of roles and poor writing all of it was wasted. Where the series does excel is due to the costume and production designs as well as the performances from Joseph Fiennes and Eva Green but otherwise this is a waste of time.
The Medallion isn’t a bad movie and for 88 minutes is fine as a time waster, but compared with other Jackie Chan movies, it’s fairly generic in the stunt work and by the second half, just dumb when Chan gets superpowers which negates some of his trademark stunts, even if they might be run-of-the-mill for the actor. As for the Blu-ray, the video isn’t the best though it is an upgrade over the DVD as is the audio.