Devil’s Workshop comes to Blu-ray and DVD on November 8th from Lionsgate and stars Radha Mitchell, Timothy Granaderos and Emile Hirsch.
Movieman's Guide to the Movies
The Final Word on Physical Media
Devil’s Workshop comes to Blu-ray and DVD on November 8th from Lionsgate and stars Radha Mitchell, Timothy Granaderos and Emile Hirsch.
Lionsgate Home Entertainment has announced the date and released artwork for the suspense-thriller American Night starring Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Emile Hirsch, Paz Vega and Jeremy Piven.
Continue reading “American Night arrives on Blu-ray (plus Digital) and DVD 11/23”
Midnight in the Switchgrass is another straight-to-video (or streaming) flick that might grab ones attention seeing Bruce Willis and/or Megan Fox on the cover but what you get is a half-baked story, some shoddy editing and another sleepwalking performance from Willis.
Continue reading “Midnight in the Switchgrass Blu-ray Review”
Son stars Andi Matichak and Emile Hirsch in what is a bit of a combination of Rosemary’s Baby and The Omen. RLJ Films released this on Blu-ray on May 18th.
Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood may not be Tarantino’s strongest film though I did enjoy this experience more than The Hateful Eight thanks to his attention to detail for the era along with some fun performances by both DiCaprio and Pitt.
Continue reading “Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood Blu-ray Review”
The Autopsy of Jane Doe was one of the better surprises of the year (so far) with a compelling enough plot and two great performances by Brian Cox and Emile Hirsch.
Continue reading “Review: The Autopsy of Jane Doe BD + Screen Caps”
The Motel Life is a somber but well acted drama headlined by Emile Hirsch and Stephen Dorff who both work well together playing brothers. The writing is well done and it’s not your typical, run-of-the-mill film interjecting animation into the storytelling.
Savages isn’t a complete waste of time but it was a waste of potential. The main characters aren’t very well developed though it’s not helped that the actors don’t deliver better performances and the use of voice over from Blakely was annoying. There are a couple glimmers of light: the film looks great thanks to director of photographer Dan Mindel and Benicio Del Toro is fantastic in a small but integral role.