Arrow Video has announced its U.S. releases for September 2020, which includes Graveyards of Honor (the original 1975 Graveyard of Honor and the 2002 remake), Jesus Shows You The Way to the Highway, and ivansxtc.
Arrow Video has announced their home lineup in the U.S. for July, with new Blu-ray editions of Zombie for Sale, Black Rainbow, Inferno of Torture, Hiroshima, Bloodstone, and Life is a Long Quiet River.
Take a look below at the full release and be
Arrow Video has announced their home video lineup for June, with new Blu-ray editions of America As Seen By A Frenchman, The Max Fox, Dream Demon, and Django.
Take a look below for the full announcement and be sure to click over
Arrow Video has announced their home video lineup for May 2020, with new Blu-ray releases of Blood Tide, White Fire, The Woman, and a very rad looking Shinya Tsukamoto box set containing eight features.
Take a look below for the details and,
Arrow Video has announced their U.S. Blu-ray lineup for April 2020, including new releases of Ovidio G. Assonitis‘ Beyond the Door, John Hughes‘ Sixteen Candles, Kirill Sokolov‘s Why Don’t You Just Die!, James Signorelli‘s Elvira: Mistress of the Dark, and Nico
Of all the Japanese horror titles released after the explosive success of The Ring, none was as derivative as the One Missed Call series, but at least in the case of Takashi Miike’s first entry, there’s a lot more substance here than
March is nearly here, and with that Arrow Video has announced their U.S. Blu-ray lineup for the upcoming month. There’s two titles for us to sink our teeth into for March, with Robert Altman’s Kansas City and Philip Ridley’s The Passion
4.5
It’s tough to recommend Deadly Manor to anyone but die-hard slasher fans, as there’s just not much here to grab onto aside from some super cheesy dialogue and a semi-interesting killer.
February brings with it three new home video releases from Arrow Video, with Henri-Georges Clouzot‘s Manon, the One Missed Call Trilogy, and José Ramón Larraz‘s Deadly Manor. These are three exciting titles, especially because I haven’t revisited any of the One
6
If you’re in the market for a more obscure ’80s slasher, featuring a creepy killer, ridiculous dialogue and predictably silly ending, Edge of the Axe is worth a look and is certainly a step above the rest of the derivative genre titles we saw in the waning moments of the decade.
Arrow Video has revealed its home lineup for December with new releases of Jake Speed, Slaughterhouse-Five, and The Limits of Control.
Take a look below for the full release regarding these titles and for more, head on over to
10
This is the ultimate take-home version of Verhoeven’s groundbreaking satirical cyborg cop movie and absolutely receives the highest marks for its quality and volume of content.
5.5
Although it boasts a number of solid supplements, the rough transfer and ho-hum movie itself makes Hitch Hike to Hell a lesser release in Arrow’s vast library of superior titles.
8
When Hideo Nakata’s Ring was released in Japan in early 1998, it completely revolutionized J-Horror, setting the stage for a groundswell of creepy supernatural titles to be released in the following years.
8.5
Even for people such as myself who find werewolf movies to be somewhat shallow in the realm of horror, it’s undeniable that John Landis’ An American Werewolf in London is a timeless classic that showcases one of the best lycanthrope stories put on the screen.
