From the twisted mind of Happy Death Day director Christopher Landon comes Drop, a lean, adrenaline-spiked thriller that gleefully blends paranoia, tech-fueled dread, and razor-sharp tension into a brisk 95-minute ride. Now available to own physically for the first time, Drop gets the kind of home release that enhances its already tense atmosphere, delivering strong visual and audio presentation alongside compelling bonus content that fans of the film will genuinely appreciate. The story centers on Violet, a widowed mother whose attempt at reentering the dating world turns nightmarish when a romantic dinner with the seemingly perfect Henry is interrupted by a series of sinister, anonymous messages.
Read MoreI Know Catherine, the Log Lady (2025)
Richard Green’s I Know Catherine, the Log Lady is an intimate and deeply affectionate portrait of Catherine E. Coulson, the actress who brought to life one of television’s most enigmatic and beloved characters. Best known as the Log Lady in Twin Peaks, Coulson’s life and final days are explored in a documentary that’s as much about love and resilience as it is about legacy. Told through a blend of archival footage, personal recollections, and an impressive roster of interviews—including Oscar-winner David Lynch and Pulitzer Prize-winner Robert Schenkkan—the film showcases Coulson's unwavering devotion to storytelling.
Read MoreThe Comic Shop (2025)
The Comic Shop, directed by Jonathan L. Bowen and co-written with Scott Reed, aims to be a quiet, character-driven meditation on second chances, artistic rediscovery, and the enduring power of community spaces—specifically those nostalgic, fluorescent-lit comic shops that feel like home to so many. Set in a fading Las Vegas strip mall, the film follows Mike D’Angelo, a once-promising illustrator now struggling to keep his comic store afloat after the pandemic forces him to lay off his only employee and best friend, Alex. On the surface, the premise is universal: who hasn’t looked back on their past ambitions and wondered, “What if?” When Brandon walks into Mike’s life, he becomes the unexpected catalyst for creative renewal.
Read MoreAbbott Elementary: The Complete Third Season (2025) #DVD
Having only seen a few episodes of Abbott Elementary before diving into its third season on DVD, I can confidently say this is one of those rare shows that lifts your mood every time you watch it. Whether you're in it for the razor-sharp wit, the lovable characters, or the subtle but sincere commentary on the state of education, Season 3 continues to deliver on all fronts—and then some. The writing, consistently smart and character-driven, is among the best comedy writing on television since The Office.
Read MoreRuss Meyer’s Motorpsycho and Up! (2025) #BluRay
Severin Films continues its inspired partnership with The Russ Meyer Charitable Trust, this time resurrecting two more fever dreams from the vault of cinema’s most notorious breast-centric auteur. Following the impressive release of The Vixen Trilogy, Severin’s new 4K and Blu-ray box sets of Motorpsycho and Up! are packed with extras, archival features, and fresh restorations that make them essential for longtime fans and newcomers alike. While both films reflect different ends of Meyer’s career, they each stand as bizarrely entertaining entries in his canon of carnality, chaos, and camp.
Read MoreSwamp Dogg Gets His Pool Painted (2024)
Swamp Dogg Gets His Pool Painted is one of those rare documentaries that feels more like a hangout than a historical overview—and that’s largely the point. Like its subject, the cult icon Swamp Dogg, the film is unapologetically loose, unexpectedly moving, and bursting with character. While it may not offer the deepest dive into music history, it provides something arguably better: an intimate portrait of an artist who never stopped creating, even as the world changed around him.
Read MoreA Desert (2024)
With A Desert, first-time feature director Joshua Erkman plunges audiences into a sun-scorched fever dream of Americana decay, blending the grit of neo-noir and the bite of horror with impressive precision. What begins as a slow burn with shades of Cheap Thrills soon mutates into a gnarlier beast—something akin to a marriage between The Devil’s Rejects and The Hills Have Eyes. But make no mistake, A Desert is its own animal: haunting, bold, and oddly beautiful.
Read MoreAll the Lost Ones (2024)
In All The Lost Ones, director Mackenzie Donaldson delivers a lo-fi dystopian thriller that’s as much about survival as it is about the slow erosion of trust in a fractured America. Set in a near-future where climate change has catalyzed a government crackdown and subsequent civil war, the film explores the lives of a small group of resisters trying to outrun a brutal militia force. At the center of the story are Nia, her sister Penny, and her boyfriend Ethan, who find themselves hiding in a remote cabin—until their sanctuary is disrupted by a militia leader named Conrad.
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