One Battle After Another comes to 4K Ultra HD on January 20th, 2026, with no bonus features.
Continue reading “One Battle After Another 4K Ultra HD Review”
Movieman's Guide to the Movies
The Final Word on Physical Media
One Battle After Another comes to 4K Ultra HD on January 20th, 2026, with no bonus features.
Continue reading “One Battle After Another 4K Ultra HD Review”

The Man in the Iron Mask is a well made adventure film featuring solid performances, namely Gabriel Byrne and Jeremy Irons and fairly impressive for being screenwriter Randall Wallace’s directorial debut, following up with his Academy Award winning screenplay for Braveheart.
Continue reading “The Man in the Iron Mask: Collector’s Edition 4K Ultra HD & Blu-ray Review”
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 Man in the Iron Mask is a well made adventure film featuring solid performances, namely Gabriel Byrne and Jeremy Irons and fairly impressive for being screenwriter Randall Wallace’s directorial debut.
Continue reading “The Man in the Iron Mask: Collector’s Edition Blu-ray Review + Screen Caps”
The Great Gatsby has a lot going for it: a charismatic lead actor, a solid supporting cast, some good adaptation work by screenwriters Luhrmann and Craig Pearce, lavish award-worthy set and costume designs and wonderful cinematography, but otherwise it’s empty on any emotional level.
Continue reading “Review: The Great Gatsby UHD + BD Screen Caps”
The Great Gatsby has a lot going for it: a charismatic lead actor, a solid supporting cast, some good adaptation work by screenwriters Luhrmann and Craig Pearce, lavish award-worthy set and costume designs and wonderful cinematography, but otherwise it’s empty on any emotional level mainly because Luhrmann smashes over the head what the movie’s message is rather than let it unfold in a more natural way.
J. Edgar is one of those films that you can see the passion be it from the costume design, production design and the cast. It’s unfortunate that the screenplay never quite gives the viewer a reason to care either way. Worst still, the movie plods along at a slow and arduous pace and although I appreciate the non-linear storytelling (it worked for Scorsese in The Aviator after all), it doesn’t do any justice for the character in the long run.