Weekly New Releases – September 3, 2024

All the Queen’s Men
Amazon
American Werewolf in London
Amazon
Amityville Horror
Amazon
Arctic Circle
Amazon
Borderlands
Amazon
Comments Blaine: That didn’t take long. The cast is fantastic, so the movie couldn’t possibly be bad, right?
Boy (2016)
Amazon
Brothers (2009)
Amazon
Captain Tsubasa: Junior Youth Arc
Amazon
Chains of Gold (Kino-Lorber)
Amazon
Creepshow (1982)
Amazon
CSI: Vegas
Amazon
Detective Maria Kallio
Amazon
Election
Amazon
Fistful of Dollars
Amazon
For a Few Dollars More
Amazon
Galaxy Quest
Amazon
Gridiron Gang
Amazon
Hound of the Baskervilles
Amazon
Comments The Hammer Films version, starring Sir Peter Cushing.
League of Their Own
Amazon
Longest Yard
Amazon
Looking for Mr. Miyagi
Amazon
Lord of Illusions
Amazon
Moby Dick
Amazon
Naughty Girl
Amazon
Om Nom Stories
Amazon
Rent-a-Girlfriend
Amazon
Repo Man (Criterion Collection)
Amazon
Revolutionary Road
Amazon
Santa Claus: The Movie
Amazon
Sex, Lies and Videotape
Amazon
Species
Amazon
Species II
Amazon
Species III
Amazon
Sweeny Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street
Amazon
Texas Chainsaw Massacre II
Amazon
Trap
Amazon
UN-GO
Amazon
Comments Speculative fiction anime series set in a future where the majority of crime in Japan is solved using aggrigated data from network connected devices – but human detectives are sometimes needed when cases are too complicated or too sensitive to solve by just tapping the electronic panopticon.
Unit 1
Amazon
Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey
Amazon
Yours, Mine and Ours
Amazon

Finally, the picks of the week. Alex says, “Un-Go is on my Anime watchlist. As far as the rest goes – I’m going for the Hammer films version of Hound of the Baskervilles. Nothing really grabs me on the 4K front.” Blaine says, “if you like streaming instead of owning physical media, it’s a good time to grab Galaxy Quest.”

3 replies on “Weekly New Releases – September 3, 2024”

  1. Apart from Galaxy Quest and A Fistful of Dollars, this week has a number of interesting titles:

    Revolutionary Road might only have been made because of the success of Mad Men, but this is an excellent 2008 adaptation of Richard Yates’ 1961 literary novel. Set in the 50s, the novel proved more prescient of the future than any of the period’s SF. Kate Winslet and Leo DiCaprio’s best film as a couple.

    sex, lies, and videotape won a tonne of awards in 89/90 and deserved them.

    American Werewolf in London is worth seeing, even if its groundbreaking effects seem a little dated now. It had significant influence on pop culture and the horror genre… This is Thriller, Thriller…

    John Huston’s adaptation of Moby Dick with Gregory Peck is a bit stilted in places and it can’t really capture the experience of the novel, but it’s a watchable take, with authentic-looking locals as extras in the early scenes.

    Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey‘s only saleable point appears to have been taking advantage of the characters falling into public domain. Reviews from critics and audiences alike have been, for the most part, savage. But it’s hard not to be curious.

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