Probably the best movie I've seen this year. There's a message there, but like all great films, you're not beaten over the head with it, and it never overwhelms the fantastic storytelling.
You're not going to get that classic, '70s Deep Purple sound anymore because frankly, these guys are up there in years. Ian Gillan simply can't scream the way he used to, and they're a little more laid back than they used to be. But there are some really good songs on here, including the lead-off single "Time for Bedlam". I would call this one of their best albums of the new millennium though, if not their best.
One of the best bad movies ever made. Is it intentionally bad, or just one of the biggest misfires in Hollywood history? Who cares . . . it's a laugh riot from beginning to end.
This one's so good it almost shouldn't be a Troma movie . . . but don't worry . . . you won't mistake it for anything else. Written by James Gunn, who would go on to write and direct some fantastic flicks, like Slither, Super and Guardians of the Galaxy. Highly recommended, and not just for Shakespeare fans!
Solid rock and roll at a time when that's getting harder to find. One of those rare albums you can listen to front to back without feeling the need to skip tracks.
It still amazes me that two of the best King adaptations ever produced were made for television (the other being Salem's Lot). This movie still holds up. It's gripping, emotional, and Tim Curry's Pennywise is just as terrifying as ever. Looks awesome in Blu ray, too. More extras would have been nice, but for the price, this is great.
It's hard to believe anyone who's looking up this movie doesn't already know it's one of the all-time horror / sci fi classics. What you're probably wondering is whether this is the must-have version. And yeah, it is. Scream Factory just doesn't miss. That's all there is to it.
This is truly one of the wildest, craziest movies of all time . . . a wild, wacky, completely over-the-top parody of Hollywood and the music business, courtesy of director Russ Meyer and screenwriter Roger Ebert. Yes, THAT Roger Ebert. As usual, Criterion did a fantastic job with the transfer, packaging and extras. Not to be missed!