New York Post
VHS is the only place I can find the terrible movies I love For most Americans, videotapes became garage dust collectors, table leg lifters, or prime yard sale bargain bin fillers as soon as DVDs were affordable and common at the turn of...
How ‘My Fair Lady’ was saved from oblivion — twice Robert A. Harris, who led a team that famously restored the Oscar-winning 1964 film version of “My Fair Lady” for its 30th anniversary, wasn’t thrilled when he took a look...
How his best friend’s death turned George Burns into an Oscar winner Iconic TV comedians George Burns and Jack Benny were best friends for a half-century, going back to their days in vaudeville. But Burns’ long career got a remarkable second act...
Redbox jacks up prices by 25 percent It’s not often that the market cheers when a retailer sticks it to consumers. But in the case of Redbox, which on Monday increased DVD rental prices by 25 percent,...
Beloved ‘60s ‘Batman’ TV show finally drops on video “Batman is always going to be the first actor you saw in the role,’’ filmmaker/comic book writer Kevin Smith says in one of the many hours of featurettes included in...
'Funny Face' dazzles the eye, ear on Blu-ray In one of my favorite restorations in recent years, Stanley Donen’s “Funny Face” fairly leaps off the small screen in practically psychedelic primary colors — perhaps the sharpest and brightest representation...
'Double Indemnity' heads lineup of new-to-blu noirs Universal has delivered a stunning new black-and-white transfer for the Blu-ray debut of Billy Wilder’s “Double Indemnity” (1944), a rare Best Picture Oscar nominee that later earned the designation of...