
Bonus Features: ‘Almost Famous’ makes 4K debut with extensive bonus content
“Almost Famous” makes its 4K Ultra HD debut July 13, and with it comes a wealth of new bonus content.
The latest in movie, television and pop culture news and reviews.
“Almost Famous” makes its 4K Ultra HD debut July 13, and with it comes a wealth of new bonus content.
The Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy action-comedies get the 4K treatment in Paramount’s latest home release.
Despite its somewhat conventional nature, “Black Widow” marks a successful return to the big screen for the MCU and delivers a long overdue yet satisfying ending for a fan favorite.
If you can get over the silliness of “Werewolves Within,” it’s definitely a film worth seeking out.
In honor of its 50th anniversary, “Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory” is making its 4K debut.
“F9” may not deliver many surprises, yet there is more than enough happiness and comfort to be found in massive set pieces, lovable characters and high-speed insanity.
With two heavy films preceding it, “Luca” brings a lighthearted change of pace to the Pixar universe, delivering heartwarming highs nonstop joy.
While an encounter with the hitman, his wife and the bodyguard is certain to be violent and painful, the trio almost always put their victims out of their misery swiftly. Lucky for audiences, “The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard” does the same.
Grab your fedoras and whips, because it’s time to go on an adventure as Indy’s entire four-movie collection makes its long-awaited 4K Ultra HD debut.
Tune in to exclusive interviews with the “Ted Lasso” cast this week on Inside The Film Room.
With thrilling monster encounters and new, inventive ways to deal with a world gone silent, “A Quiet Place Part II” does nothing but build on its predecessor.
“Cruella” is a genuinely fantastic film – and far and away the best Disney live-action entry to date.
“Riders of Justice” is a shining example of Danish cinema, combining the grit of an action-thriller and the humanity and lightheartedness of real life.
While it won’t change the history of cinema, or even rewrite the zombie subgenre, “Army of the Dead” doesn’t need to be anything more than what it is – a gruesome, comedic thrill ride.
Twenty-five years after the international spy franchise first got its start, Paramount Home Entertainment is taking us back to where it all began with a limited-edition Blu-ray of “Mission: Impossible.”
For all of its promise of neon lit cinematography and a thrilling new spin, there is nothing in “Spiral” that sets it apart from its predecessors.