This collection includes all 120 episodes from the original Batman television series starring Adam West in the pivotal role of billionaire Bruce Wayne and his heroic alter-ego.
I bought this because I'm a Batman fan, a Julie Newmar fan, and I love campy entertainment. This show fostered my love of superheroes since I was a child, and syndication left many episodes on the cliffhanger. Most networks didn't have the rights to the whole show, so there were times when the conclusions were entirely up to your imagination. It is nice to watch the show in order, and it looks beautiful in HD.
My children love Totoro, and have seen this movie numerous times. I think that this is Miyazaki's most iconic film in terms of characters. It is a timeless classic that can be enjoyed by all.
As if you don't know the Wall is absolutely essential. This version is remastered to sound fantastic, and breathes new life into this classic. A must for PF fans.
I have waited for a Phantasm boxed set for years and years. I am not disappointed! Phantasm is in my top five horror series, and I love every entry in the saga. I feel this one was a tribute to the fans, and they did a great job. I am honored to have this collection.
This collection of Hammer horror classics includes The Mummy (1959), Dracula Has Risen From the Grave (1968), Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed (1969) and Taste of the Blood of Dracula (1970).
This is the pinnacle of the genre for me because there was so much thrown into sets, costumes, and production. Today's horror movies seem to do well on low budget "reality" or documentary type footage, but it is nice to see so much craftsmanship and talent being allocated for the horror genre, which is obviously despised by the industry elites.
The Stones started out covering the blues through the early years of their career, but when it was time to make an album the production process took over and there were overdubs and high production standards to meet so as to pass off a professional sounding entry. This sometimes takes the edge off of the blues. Blue & Lonesome is as raw as the Stones (and Eric Clapton for a few tracks) can be and it sounds great.
Miyazaki's brightest and most vivid film to date. The use of color to tell the story is overwhelmingly unique and beautiful. My children were mesmerized, and they watched every second of it.