New to View: March 25
By Bob Bloom
The following titles are being released on Tuesday, March 25, unless otherwise noted:
Night Moves: Combo Edition (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray)
Details: 1975, The Criterion Collection
Rated: R, violence, language, sexual situations
The lowdown: Arthur Penn directed this noir-like mystery-thriller, reimagining the genre from a hard-boiled detective motif to the disillusioned and paranoid 1970s.
The late Gene Hackman stars as Harry Moseby, a cynical private investigator, hired by aging B-movie star Arlene Iverson (Janet Ward), to find her runaway daughter, Delly (Melanie Griffith).
The investigation takes him from Hollywood to the Florida Keys, where he finds Delly living with her stepfather, Tom Iverson (John Crawford), and Iverson’ lover, Paula (Jennifer Warren).
The byzantine case has Moseby trying to figure out what really is going on. The solution involves smuggling of artifacts and a group of movie stuntmen.
The cast also includes Susan Clark, Edward Binns, Harris Yulin, Kenneth Mars and James Wood.
The movie earned a respectable 84 percent fresh rating at Rotten Tomatoes.
Technical aspects: 4K: 2160p ultra-high definition, 1.85:1 widescreen picture; English LPCM monaural;; English SDH subtitles; Blu-ray: 1080p high definition, 1.85:1 widescreen picture; English LPCM monaural;; English SDH subtitles.
Don’t miss: Bonus materials, all on the Blu-ray disc, include a commentary track with Matthew Asprey Gear, author of “Moseby Confidential”; an audio interview with Warren; a 1975 interview with Penn; a second interview with Penn from 1995 documentary “Arthur Penn: A Love Affair with Film”; a behind-the-scenes featurette; and an essay about the movie.
Choose Me: Combo Edition (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray)
Details: 1984, The Criterion Collection
Rated: R, language, sexual situations
The lowdown: Alan Rudolph wrote and directed this exploration surrounding the mysteries of desire.
Most of the characters meet and connect at Eve’s Lounge, a smoky establishment in Los Angeles.
These include Nancy (Geneviève Bujold), an insecure radio sexpert; Eve (Lesley Ann Warren), a commitment-phobic former sex worker; and Mickey (Keith Carradine), a globe-trotting mystery man who claims to have been a fighter pilot, spy and expert mechanic.
These characters and others, played by John Larroquette, Rae Dawn Chong and Patrick Bauchau, become enmeshed in a tangle of passion, jealously and self-discovery, all driven by a soundtrack highlighting the rhythms of Teddy Pendergrass’ slow and sexy jams.
Rudolph has created some interesting characters that hold your attention in this bittersweet and haunting drama.
Technical aspects: 4K: 2160p ultra-high definition, 1.85:1 widescreen picture; English LPCM monaural; English SDH subtitles; Blu-ray: 1080p high definition, 1.85:1 widescreen picture; English LPCM monaural; English SDH subtitles.
Don’t miss: Supplemental options, all on the Blu-ray disc, include a new conversation between Rudolph and Carradine; interviews with Rudolph, producers Carolyn Pfeiffer and David Blocker and production designer Steve Legler; excerpts from an interview with Rudolph at the Midnight Sun Film Festival; and an essay by critic Beatrice Loayza.
The Room Next Door (DVD)
Release date: March 18
Details: 2034, Sony Pictures Classics
Rated: PG-13, thematic content, language, sexual references
The lowdown: Old friends, played by Julianne Moore and Tilda Swinton, reunite after many years in this touching story adapted and directed by Pedro Almodóvar.
Moore’s Ingrid and Swinton’s Martha were close in their youth, working together at the same magazine. Ingrid later became a novelist and Martha a war reporter. Life and circumstances kept them separated.
Martha reaches out to Ingrid, who is hospitalized. Reconnecting, everything seems to be going well until Martha asks Ingrid to help her commit suicide.
“The Room Next Door” is a touching feature that spotlights two wonderful performers at the top of their game. And because of Almodóvar’s sensitivity, the movie offers a positive tone that you can appreciate.
It features rich dialogue and gorgeous cinematography in its exploration of embracing life even as death approaches.
The film, which is available at www.moviezyng.com or other online sellers, earned an 81 percent fresh rating at Rotten Tomatoes.
Technical aspects: 2.39:1 anamorphic widescreen; English 5.1 Dolby digital; English SDH, English, French and Spanish subtitles.
Don’t miss: Extras include a behind-the-scenes featurette and a look at the scoring sessions.
Star Trek: Lower Decks: The Complete Series (Blu-ray)
Details: 2020-24, Paramount Home Entertainment
Rated: Not rated
The lowdown: A “Star Trek” franchise series that goes where no series has gone before — the lower decks, focusing on support crew members who don’t receive the glory of the Kirks, Picards, Spocks or Janeways.
Oh, it’s also animated and veers more toward comedy.
The series takes place aboard the U.S.S. Cerritos, one of the least important ships in Starfleet.
The characters include the rebellious Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome), ambitious Brad Boimler (Jack Quaid), newbie D’Vana Tendi (Noël Wells) and part-Cyborg Sam Rutherford (Eugene Cordero).
While these crew members do go where no person has gone before, they rarely leave the lower decks of the Cerritos, but still manage to take part in several adventures.
The 10-disc set features all 50 episodes of this entertaining series that proves that the “Star Trek” franchise likes to have fun at its own expense.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 1.78:1 widescreen picture; English 5.1 DTS-HD Master Audio and French 5.1 Dolby digital (season two only); English SDH and French (season two only) subtitles.
Don’t miss: Extras include commentary tracks on select episodes; a “Lower Decktionaries” featurette that delves into the lore and characters of the series; full-length animatics; and featurettes from the individual seasons.
The 10th Victim (Blu-ray)
Details: 1965, Kino Lorber Studio Classics
Rated: Not rated
The lowdown: This futuristic Italian feature is set in the 21st century in which society’s craving for violence is satisfied by “The Big Hunt,” an international game of legalized murder.
Players are selected at random by a computer and it is up to the “Hunter” to get his “Victim” by any means necessary.
Marcello Mastroianni and Ursula Andress star as recent winning hunters who have been matched up against each other. They are to meet in the arena of the coliseum as the eyes of the world watch on television.
However, the adversaries find that love may be the most dangerous game of all.
This 1960s’ cult classic, which also costars Elsa Martinelli, offers wild action and sexy style that remains timeless.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 1.85:1 widescreen picture; Italian and English DTS-HD Master Audio; English subtitles.
Don’t miss: Extras include a commentary track with film historians Howard S. Berger, Steve Mitchell and Nathaniel Thompson as well as a featurette on co-screenwriter Elio Petri with, among others, author-film historian Kim Newman.
Diary of a Chambermaid (Blu-ray + VOD)
Details: 1964, Kino Lorber Studio Classics
Rated: Not rated
The lowdown: The exquisite Jeanne Moreau stars as Celestine, a chambermaid who takes a position with a decadent family on a pre-World War II Normandy estate.
Celestine soon finds herself in the middle of a family rife with hypocrisy and perversion — the old man has a foot fetish, his daughter is a frigid hysteric, her husband is a dissolute rake and the gamekeeper is a racist and sadist.
Plus, the fascist neighbor continually throws his garbage on their property.
When a child is raped and murdered, Celestine becomes obsessed with finding and exposing the killer — even though she finds herself attracted to him.
The legendary Luis Buñuel directed this satiric, erotic story of moral decay, which garnered an 87 percent fresh rating at Rotten Tomatoes.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 2.35:1 widescreen picture; French 2.0 DTS-HD Master Audio; English subtitles.
Don’t miss: A commentary track with film historian Imogen Sara Smith, a “An Angel in the Marshes” featurette, an interview with screenwriter Jean-Claude Carrière and a question-and-answer session with Carrière comprise the bonus components.
The Daredevils & Ode to Gallantry: Two Venom Mob Films (Blu-ray)
Details: 1979, 1982, Eureka Entertainment
Rated: Not rated
The lowdown: Chang Cheh, “the Godfather of Hong Kong Cinema,” made several movies with members of the acclaimed “Venom Mob” — a group of skilled martial arts performers.
Lu Feng, Chiang Sheng, Philip Kwok, Sun Chien, Lo Mang and Wai Pak rose to fame as stars of Cheh’s “Five Deadly Venoms.”
The actors went on to perform in more than a dozen movies for Cheh that featured at least three of the Mob.
“The Daredevils” (1979), set in the Republic-era of China, follows Yang Ta-ying (Lo Mang) as he sets out to avenge his father, a military commander who was murdered by Han Pei-tsang (Wong Lik), along with the rest of his family.
Han’s goal was to take command of the army and estate of Yang’s father.
Yang is aided by his friends Chen Fang (Chiang Sheng), Fu Quanyi (Lu Feng) and Xin Zheng (Sun Chien) in his quest for vengeance and justice.
“Ode to Gallantry” (1982) follows a lone martial artist nicknamed “Mongrel” who is constantly drawn into a bitter struggle between several warring martial arts clans after he discovers the Black Iron Token, which entitles the owner to have any wish granted by Xie Yanke (Wong Lik), a brutal kung fu master.
These movies are two of the best examples of the works of the Venom Mob performers.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 2.35:1 widescreen picture; Mandarin and English dubbed (“The Daredevils”) LPCM monaural; English subtitles.
Don’t miss: Extras include commentaries by East Asian film expert Frank Djeng and martial artist-filmmaker Michael Worth and by action cinema experts Mike Leeder and Arne Venema; an interview with Hong Kong cinema scholar Wayne Wong on the Venom Mob; and a collector’s booklet with writing by writer-critic James Oliver.
Sadie McKee (Blu-ray)
Details: 1934, Warner Archive Collection-Allied Vaughn
Rated: Not rated
The lowdown: In the 1930s, the big three women stars at MGM were Norma Shearer, Greta Garbo and Joan Crawford.
Crawford was the one who mostly portrayed “working girl” individuals. “Sadie McKee” was one such drama.
This is a typical Crawford vehicle, with maid Sadie McKee having to choose between love with Tommy (Gene Raymond) and money with the rich Brennan (Edward Arnold).
Sadie chooses the security of marriage to Brennan, a millionaire drunk. Michael (Franchot Tone), a lawyer who works for Brennan, considers Sadie a gold-digger, but gains respect for her when he sees her helping Brennan overcome his alcoholism.
The movie ends on a hopeful not with Sadie and Michael seemingly planning a future.
Crawford had recently divorced Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and began dating Tone. A few months after the release of “Sadie McKee,” the two married.
The Blu-ray can be ordered at www.moviezyng.com or other online sellers.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 1.37:1 (16×9 enhanced) full-screen picture; English 2.0 DTS-HD Master Audio monaural; English SDH subtitles.
Don’t miss: Extras include three classic cartoons.
The Glass Web (Blu-ray)
Details: 1953, Kino Lorber Studio Classics
Rated: Not rated
The lowdown: Jack Arnold directed this film noir feature, produced in 3-D and remastered by 3-D Film Archive, starring Edward G. Robinson and John Forsythe.
The film is set in the early days of television and centers on the murder of an manipulative and greedy actress who uses her allure to seduce and blackmail men, including Forsythe’s Don Newell, a writer for the TV series “Crime of the Week.”
When Robinson’s Henry Hayes, who works as a researcher for the show, suggests they use the killing of the actress for the next week’s episode, he does so in the hopes of incriminating Newell.
You can probably guess who the real killer is.
The set includes the standard 2D, 3-D and Anaglyphic (Red/Cyan) versions of the movie and a pair of Anaglyphic 3-D glasses.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 1.85:1 widescreen picture; English 2.0 DTS-HD Master Audio; English SDH subtitles.
Don’t miss: A commentary track by professor and film scholar James A. Ney with 3-D experts Mike Ballew and Greg Kintz is the main extra.
Emperor Jones (Blu-ray)
Release date: Feb. 25
Details: 1933, Film Masters-Allied Vaughn
Rated: Not rated
The lowdown: The great Paul Robeson gives a towering performance in this adaptation of Eugene O’Neill’s play, recreating the role he played on Broadway.
The screen adaptation by DuBose Heyward — who wrote the novel “Porgy” and later the libretto for George Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess,” follows Brutus Jones who, at the outset, is being celebrated in a Baptist church for just being hired as a Pullman porter.
Unfortunately, Jones is quickly corrupted by the big city, taking up with gamblers and fast women. He later kills a man in a fight, is arrested, escapes by killing a guard and gets a job stoking coal on a steamer headed for the Caribbean.
One day, he catches sight of a remote island and jumps ship. The island is ruled by a despot who is under the thumb of Smithers, the colonial merchant who is the sole white man on the island.
Jones soon becomes Smithers partner, dethrones the ruler through trickery and soon proclaims himself “Emperor.”
But Jones abuses his new position, increasing the taxes on the natives and keeping the proceeds. The native soon revolt and Jones flees into the jungle, slowly mentally disintegrates until the island’s natives catch up with him.
The Hays Office, which controlled the movie industry’s Production Code, insisted on some cuts to the film, but this release features a 75-minute, rather than the cut 72-minute, version of the feature.
The cast also includes Fredi Washington, Frank H. Wilson and Ruby Elzy. If you look quick enough, you can spot in small roles Rex Ingram, Billie Holiday, Moms Mabley and Harold Nicholas. Dudley Digges is the colonial merchant.
The Blu-ray can be ordered at www.moviezyng.com or other Internet sellers.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 1.37:1 full-screen picture; English DTS-HD Master Audio; English closed-captioned.
Don’t miss: Bonus features include a documentary on Robeson, a commentary by Karen Burroughs Hannsberry and a booklet with an essay by Hannsberry.
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (Blu-ray)
Details: 1921, Warner Archive Collection-Allied Vaughn
Rated: Not rated
The lowdown: This silent-screen adaptation of the Vincente Blasco Ibáñez novel made a star of Rudolph Valentino.
Valentino portrays Julio Desnoyers, the libertine sone of a rich Frenchman living in Argentina. When his family decides to return to Europe, Desnoyers follows.
He lives as an artist in Paris, where he falls in love with Marguerite Lurier (Alice Terry), who is married.
Despite the outbreak of World War I, Desnoyers remains aloof from the conflict — despite a visitation by the specters of the Four Horsemen — War, Conquest, Famine and Death.
Desnoyers feels shame when he learns that Marguerite, who had volunteered for the Red Cross, is devoting herself to caring for her husband when he is blinded in action.
Impressed by her sacrifice, Desnoyers enlists in the army, aware that his German cousins are fighting without mercy.
The movie, directed by Rex Ingram, was critically acclaimed and a box-office success. The release features a new musical score by Carl Davis.
The Blu-ray can be purchased at www.moviezyng.com or other online retailers.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 1.33:1 (16×9 enhanced) widescreen picture; English intertitles and 2.0 DTS-HD Master Audio stereo musical score; English SDH subtitles.
Don’t Torture a Duckling: Limited Edition (4K Ultra HD)
Details: 1972, Arrow Video
Rated: R, nudity, violence, language
The lowdown: Italy’s godfather of gore, Lucio Fulci, directed one of the most unsettling giallo thrillers to come out of Italy.
Accendura, a sleepy rural village in the southern part of the country, is shaken by a series of murders of young boys. The superstitious locals believe the local “witch,” Maciara, is responsible and take matters into their own hands.
However, the body count continues to mount with the crime spree drawing the attention of two outsiders — a big-city journalist and a spoiled rich girl, who unite to try to solve the mystery.
However, before the crimes are solved, more blood is shed,
The movie was considered shocking at the time for its brutal violence, depiction of the Catholic Church and themes of child killings and implied pedophilia.
Technical aspects: 2160p ultra-high definition, 2.35:1 widescreen picture; Italian and English LPCM monaural; English SDH, English subtitles.
Don’t miss: Supplemental options include a commentary track with Toby Howarth, author of “So Perverse: 50 Years of Italian Giallo Films”; a video discussion about the giallo genre; a video essay by critic Kat Ellinger; a 1988 interview with Fulci; interviews with actors Barbara Bouchet and Florinda Bolkan, cinematographer Sergio D’Offizi, editor Bruno Micheli and makeup artist Maurizio Trani; and a booklet with essays about the movie.
“Monogram Matinee: Volume 1” (Blu-ray)
Details: 1949, Warner Archive Collection-Allied Vaughn
Rated: Not rated
The lowdown: Monogram Pictures was a low-budget studio specializing in B-movies, especially Westerns. This set features oaters starring the popular Johnny Mack Brown and the rather bland Whip Wilson and a larger-budget movie starring country music performer — and twice-elected Louisiana governor — Jimmie Davis.
The set includes “Mississippi Rhythm,” in which Davis plays a man who inherits an interest in his late uncle’s land development company in Creek City.
Davis soon discovers a corruption scheme involving a local judge and his men out to swindle settlers with “dry land.”
The movie costars Veda Ann Borg, Lee “Lasses” White and Sue England.
In “Western Renegades,” Brown stars as a U.S. marshal on a mission to clear a friend accused of murder by exposing the group of outlaws who really committed the crime. Max Terhune costars with Brown.
Wilson stars in “Crashing Thru,” portraying an undercover Wells Fargo agent posing as a stagecoach driver trying to bring law and order to a small frontier town which has been plagued a series of stagecoach robberies. Andy Clyde costars with Wilson.
The Blu-ray can be found at www.moviezyng.com or other online sellers.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 1.37:1 (16×9 enhanced) full-screen picture; English 2.0 DTS-HD Master Audio monaural; English SDH subtitles.
Hong Kong, Hong Kong (Blu-ray)
Details: 1983, 88 Films
Rated: Not rated
The lowdown: Unlike the usual quota of Shaw Bros. movies, this feature is a contemporary drama about two lovers — Man Si Sun (Cherie Chung), an illegal immigrant from mainland China, and Kong Yuen Sang (Alex Man), who is seeking fame and glory in the kick-boxing ring.
Both are seeking better lives for themselves. When they meet, a tentative love affair ensues. But that is complicated by Si Sun’s marriage of convenience to a local carpenter.
Director Clifford Choi, who cowrote the screenplay, does not shy away from showing disquieting and uncomfortable aspects of life in Hong Kong at the time.
The film did win best screenplay at the Golden Horse awards, and is considered a classic of Hong Kong cinema.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 1.85:1 widescreen picture; Cantonese 2.0 LPCM monaural; English subtitles.
Don’t miss: Extras include a commentary track with journalist David West and an interview with Alex Man.
Hit Man (Blu-ray)
Details: 1972, Warner Archive Collection-Allied Vaughn
Rated: R, sexual situations, violence, language, nudity
The lowdown: Bernie Casey and Pam Grier star in this Blaxploitation action-thriller that is a reimagining of Mike Hodges’ English feature, “Get Carter.”
Casey who, at the time was better known for his NFL career, portrays Tyrone Tackett, a hit man who returns home to investigate the death of his brother by mobsters.
As he travels throughout Los Angeles to discover the truth, he uncovers a web of lies involving gangsters and corrupt cops.
Grier plays a porn actress who becomes involved with Casey’s Tackett.
The Blu-ray is available at www.moviezyng.com or other Internet sellers.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 1.85:1 (16×9 enhanced) widescreen picture; English 2.0 DTS-HD Master Audio; English SDH subtitles.
Venom (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray)
Details: 1981, Blue Underground
Rated: R, violence, language
The lowdown: A suspense thriller that centers on the kidnapping of a 10-year-old boy from a London townhouse.
The boy, Philip, encouraged by his grandfather, Howard, a famous hunter, collects pets. The kidnapping plot begins to unravel when Philip, who had gone to the pet shop to bring home the snake he ordered, is mistakenly delivers a deadly black mamba instead.
When the actual owner of the mamba, Dr. Marion Stowe, receives the pet snake, she immediately calls the police to report the mistake. A police officer who goes to Philip’s home is shot Dave, the chauffeur, who is one those involved in the kidnapping plot.
A police commander puts the house under siege, placing everyone as targets for the deadly mamba.
The cast also includes Susan George and Klaus Kinski as the other kidnappers, Sarah Miles as Stowe, Sterling Hayward as Howard, Nicol Williamson as the police commander as well as Cornelia Sharp, Michael Gough and Edward Hardwicke.
Technical aspects: 4K: 2160p ultra-high definition, 1.85:1 widescreen picture; English 5.1 and 2.0 DTS-HD Master Audio; English SDH subtitles; Blu-ray: 1080p high definition, 1.85:1 widescreen picture; English 5.1 and 2.0 DTS-HD Master Audio; English SDH subtitles.
Don’t miss: Bonus materials include a commentary track with director Piers Haggard and a second with film historians Troy Howarth, Nathaniel Thompson and Eugenio Ercolani on both discs; and, on the Blu-ray discs, interviews with editor-second unit director Michael Bradsell, makeup artist Nick Dudman, author-critic Kim Newman and Allan Bryce of “The Dark Side”; and a collectible booklet.
The Lady Is the Boss (Blu-ray)
Details: 1983, 88 Films
Rated: Not rated
The lowdown: A culture-clash martial arts feature about an Americanized woman, played by Kara Hui, returns to Hong Kong to visit a martial arts school founded by her father.
She decides to shake it up with some new ideas, but not everyone is happy with her innovations.
The movie blends fun and fighting as well as generational gap comedy with disco dancing, bicycles and weights.
The film is simply an acceptable kung fu feature.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 2.35:1 widescreen picture; Cantonese 2.0 DTS-HD Master Audio monaural; English subtitles.
Don’t miss: A commentary track with Frank Djeng and a featurette on director Lau Kar-leung comprise the extras.
An Amorous Woman of Tang Dynasty (Blu-ray)
Details: 1984, 88 Films
Rated: Not rated, sexual content
The lowdown: An erotically-charged historical drama centering on a free-spirited female Taoist priestess and poet Yu (Patricia Ha) who, frustrated by the conservative times in which she lives, refuses to behave in the ways expected of young women.
She carries on an affair with an itinerant swordsman as well as tryst with a maid — both of which lead her into trouble.
The film’s eroticism is not exploitive, as it is part of Yu’s journey to live her own life.
Technical aspects: 1080p high definition, 1.85:1 widescreen picture; Cantonese 2.0 LPCM monaural; English subtitles.
Don’t miss: Supplemental options include a commentary track with journalist David West and an interview with Alex Man.
Sesame Street — Elmo’s World: Elmo Loves to Giggle (DVD)
Release date: March 18
Details: 2025, Shout! Kids-Sesame Workshop
The lowdown: Youngsters will laugh and enjoy this two-hour visit with Elmo and his friends from Sesame Street as they share what makes them laugh.
Sharing jokes with the gang are Kate McKinnon and Ilana Glazner as well as Alessia Cara, Josh Groban and Padma Lakshimi.
The DVD features 10 stories guaranteed to make the kids — as well as adults who are kids at heart — laugh.
Technical aspects: widescreen picture; English Dolby digital; Spanish subtitles.
Don’t miss: Extras include a compilation of Elmo’s best share-the-laughter moments.
Other titles being released on Tuesday, unless otherwise indicated:
DIGITAL DOWNLOAD, STREAMING or VOD
The Academy of Magic (Level 33 Entertainment)
Cannibal Mukbang (JackRabbit Media)
A Cursed Man (Second Shot Films-RobbinsCage)
Ex-Husbands (Greenwich Entertainment)
Invader (Doppelganger Releasing)
My Dearest Fu Bao (Well Go USA)
Shadow of the Wolf (Lionsgate Home Entertainment)
To Die Alone (One Tree Entertainment)
MARCH 26
Good American Family: Episode 3 (Hulu)
Mufasa: The Lion King (Disney+)
Mystic Quest: Season 4, Episode 10 (Apple TV+)
Side Quest (Apple TV+)
The Studio: Episodes 1 & 2 (Apple TV+)
MARCH 27
A Complete Unknown (Hulu)
Babylon (Kino Film Collection)
The Hunt (Viaplay)
The Rocket (Kino Film Collection)
MARCH 28
Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Trip (Disney+)
Aum: The Cult at the End of the World (Greenwich Entertainment)
Dope Thief: Episode 4 (Apple TV+)
Glory Days (Apple TV+)
Mid-Century Modern (Hulu)
Number One on the Call Sheet (Apple TV+)
Renner (Slated)
Surface: Season 2, Episode 6 (Apple TV+)
Tarpon (Film Movement Plus)
Thank You Very Much (Drafthouse Films)
Tomorrow Is a Long Time (Film Movement Plus)
Coming next week: Mufasa: The Lion King
I am a founding member of the Indiana Film Journalists Association. I review movies, 4K UHD, Blu-rays and DVDs for ReelBob (ReelBob.com), The Film Yap and other print and online publications. I can be reached by email at bobbloomjc@gmail.com. You also can follow me on X @ReelBobBloom and on Facebook at ReelBob or the Indiana Film Journalists Association. My movie reviews also can be found at Rotten Tomatoes: www.rottentomatoes.com.