Shout Factory
Just when you thought you were done buying Army of Darkness, the screwheads at Shout Factory have once again given us cause to double or triple dip on this genre classic.
Home Entertainment: Easy Money/ Men At Work Review
Another odd ball double feature from Shout Factory, Easy Money and Men At Work are a couple non-essential yet fun 80s/early 90s comedies that certainly aren't without their charms.
Home Entertainment: The People Under The Stairs Review
Wes Craven might not have taken his 90s horror fairy tale The People Under The Stairs too seriously but Shout Factory certainly have with their full Blu-ray treatment that will give genre junkies a new found appreciation for this odd movie.
Home Entertainment: Robot Jox Review
With their full Blu-ray treatment, Shout Factory re-evaluates this 1990 action adventure film that is more self-aware than audiences initially gave it credit for. 25 years later, Robot Jox is more than fun ever.
Home Entertainment: Mad Max Review
Before seeing Mad Max: Fury Road this week, revisit the original Mad Max with Shout Factory's brand new pristine Blu-ray.
Home Entertainment: From A Whisper To A Scream Review
From A Whisper To Scream is fairly forgotten horror anthology that has aged surprisingly well over the years and is ripe for rediscovery on this gorgeously ghastly new disc.
Home Entertainment: Escape From New York Review
The folks at Shout Factory have been cranking Carpenter classics onto Blu-ray since they kicked off their Scream Factory genre label and have finally secured the rights to one of his most iconic and important efforts with Escape From New York.
Home Entertainment: Invaders From Mars Review
Another overlooked film that Shout Factory has chosen to be the next cult classic is Tobe Hooper's 1986 Cannon-produced remake of Invaders From Mars. You probably haven't seen it yet, but you probably should.
Home Entertainment: Breathless (1983) Review
Jim McBride's 1983 remake of the French New Wave classic Breathless was doomed to fail but has in fact aged remarkably well, which is why Shout Factory has released a Blu-ray of this new cult classic.
Home Entertainment: Aguirre, the Wrath of God Review
Dork Shelf's disc junky, Phil Brown, takes a look at Shout Factory's new Blu-ray release of the Werner Herzog masterpiece Aguirre, the Wrath of God.
Home Entertainment: Blacula/ Scream Blacula Scream Review
The HD restorations of blaxploitation classics Blacula and Scream Blacula Scream are far more entertaining than they should be.
Home Entertainment Review: New Years Evil
New Years Evil is more of a historical curiosity for horror fans than anything else, but it is still a damn entertaining and unintentionally funny trip down slash n’ kill memory lane.
Home Entertainment Review: Vampire’s Kiss/ High Spirits
Shout factory has put together a pretty sweet double feature with their blu-ray release of the Cage-tastic Vampire's Kiss, and Neil Jordan's more obscure horror comedy, High Spirits.
Home Entertainment Review: Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh
Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh (Bill Condon, 1995) – After the explosion of rubbery VHS horror in the 1980s, the 90s was a rough decade for the genre. The slasher icons were worn out, the biggest horror trend was adding a sense of irony that diluted genuine scares, and the direct-to-video market crossed the line […]
Home Entertainment Review: Supernova
Supernova (“Thomas Lee”, 2000) – Shout Factory have taken it upon themselves to become the new leaders in Blu-Ray genre film releases. Since launching the Scream Factory label, they’ve dug up cult classics and overlooked oddities from the genre movie vaults that are stacked with special features and fueled by fan service. Yet, in Supernova […]