Guns for San Sebastian debuts on Blu-ray courtesy of the Warner Archive Collection, released on June 15th and comes with a vintage featurette and theatrical trailer.
Ferris Bueller’s Day Off is a classic for a reason. It’s funny and even has its poignant moments, Matthew Broderick and Alan Ruck are pitch-perfect in their roles and Mia Sara for her part has a few nice moments, as does Jennifer Grey.
The Lovebirds is a romantic-crime-comedy starring Issa Rae and Kumail Nanjiani released on DVD (Blu-ray is available via a MOD program) on June 8th.
It Happened at the World’s Fair debuts on Blu-ray courtesy of the Warner Archive Collection receiving a new video restoration and stars Elvis Presley, Joan O’Brien and Gary Lockwood and is out June 22nd.
Embattled arrived on Blu-ray and DVD from Shout Factory on June 1st. This melodrama stars Stephen Dorff, Darren Mann and Elizabeth Reaser.
Kindred arrives on Blu-ray and DVD from Shout Factory on June 15th. This horror-thriller stars Tamara Lawrance, Jack Lowden and Fiona Shaw.
Last Train from Gun Hill isn’t a great western but well worth watching for Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn and there are a couple solid scenes, though can’t say it’s all that memorable.
Horizons West, starring Robery Ryan, Julia Adams, Rock Hudson and Raymond Burr debuts on Blu-ray through Kino Lorber, arrived on May 11th.
Night of the Sicario is an action-thriller starring Natasha Henstridge and Costas Mandylor and arrives on DVD (as well as Blu-ray via MOD program) on June 22nd.
Irezumi comes to Blu-ray through Arrow Video and features a new 1080p transfer along with a new commentary track, introduction and more.
Feed the Gods is a fantasy-horror film starring Shawn Roberts, Tyler Johnston and Emily Tennant and debuts on Blu-ray from MVD Entertainment, available on June 22nd.
The Courier tells the incredible and mostly unknown story behind the Cuban Missile Crisis and features a great and transformative performance from the delightful Benedict Cumberbatch and is well worth a rental at the very least.
Siberia plain and simply wasn’t my kind of film, a bit too arthouse for my taste though Willem Dafoe was alright and there were a couple scenes that were interesting, otherwise I found it unnecessarily confusing and even then, a bit dull.
Camino is an alright little survival thriller that’s not terribly memorable but serviceably entertaining at times and Zoe Bell at least made for a capable lead though the stunt work she’s known for wasn’t anything spectacular.
Spare Parts has an interesting premise but never quite works with skin-level character development and a thin plot and even thinner antagonists.