He-Man and friends defend Eternia from the evil Skeletor in the wonderfully cheesy, helluva lot of fun Masters of the Universe, from director Travis Knight.
Every Bugs Bunny Ever: Transylvania 6-5000 (1963)
Transylvania 6-5000 (1963)
Directed by Chuck Jones and Maurice Noble
Story by John Dunn
Animation by Bob Bransford, Tom Ray, Ken Harris, Richard Thompson
Music by Bill Lava
Bugs Bunny is burrowing his way to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, but winds up in Pittsburghe, Transylvania. After engaging in a brief conversation with a two-headed lady vulture, he ventures to an eerie castle (which he mistakes for a motel) in search of a telephone to call his travel agent. The castle belongs to the vampire Count Bloodcount, who convinces Bugs to spend the night. Unable to sleep, Bugs finds a book of magic phrases and begins to read them aloud, not realizing that he is changing Count Bloodcount into a bat and then back into his human form – always at the worst possible moment.
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The Dead Place (2026)
Isaac is a high school senior who has to deal with bullies, a family that doesn’t quite understand him, and visions of the recently deceased who have yet to move on.
Marlowe [1969] [Arrow Blu-Ray LE]
Raymond Chander’s signature detective, played by James Garner, looks for a missing man and uncovers a conspiracy in Paul Bogart’s MARLOWE, coming soon to Blu-ray via Arrow Video.
Film Noir Classics, Vol 1: D.O.A. & Borderline [1949/1950] [VCI Entertainment Blu-ray & DVD]
Two film noirs: 1949’s D.O.A (Rudolph Mate) and 1950’s Borderline (William A. Seiter) come to Blu-ray and DVD under the Film Noir Classics Vol. 1 Sub-label of VCI Entertainment.
The Bowery Boys Meet the Monsters (1954)
Comedy and horror inevitably overlap in films where funnymen find themselves in haunted houses occupied with a surplus number of ghouls, mad scientists and ectoplasmic mayhem. The Bowery Boys had already run amok in such creepy settings during the 1940s with “Spooks Run Wild” and “Ghosts on the Loose,” back when they were under the East Side Kids banner. But this 1954 offering takes the old haunted house comedy into a wild, almost Dadaist environment.
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