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CineSavant

Glenn Erickson's disc reviews: classic, cult and forgotten films on Blu-ray, 4K and DVD.

Oh Joy, Oh Rapture! Mario Bava's comic book thriller makes the jump to Blu-ray in fine shape, with knockout visuals and eye-popping color. John Philip Law, Marisa Mell, Terry-Thomas and the late Michel Piccoli are all irreplaceable in this one-of-a-kind show. Bava's film translates action comic fantasy into cinematic terms, pictorial appeal and dynamism intact. The disc comes with a pair of excellent commentaries, featuring Nathaniel Thompson, Troy Howarth, Tim Lucas and John Philip Law himself. Danger: Diabolik We were very happy in 2005 when Danger: Diabolik arrived on DVD in a decent encoding. It was restored at Zoetrope in San Francisco, where disc producer Kim Aubry undid the previous remastering disasters that went out on VHS and laserdisc. The sad fact of this life (sob) is that too many of my favorite...
Great 3-D thrills -- Hollywood was working to perfect 3-D movies just as the craze died out. An impeccable Blu-ray 3-D restoration, the glory of young Rock Hudson and some of the best Utah scenery in depth makes this a very enjoyable disc. Director Douglas Sirk was itching to do a western, and the swiftly rising star Rock Hudson wanted to work for him again, even though it meant playing another Indian role. Were these men that desperate to get out of Hollywood for a month? At least they avoided filming in nuclear test sites... Taza, Son of Cochise 3-D One would think that the hot young actors in Hollywood, the ones with agents assuring them they were going to catch the brass ring, would have avoided stereotyped ‘Wild Indian’ roles like the plague. Although studio contractees had little or no control over the roles they played, the bright, incredibly photogenic Rock Hudson did manage...
Talk about a worthy title for restoration -- somebody up there likes us. Digital tools and film preservation expertise have advanced far enough to revive this marvelous pre-Code comedy-shocker in a form that showcases its wild designs and stylized 2-color Technicolor sheen. Director Michael Curtiz's adept direction highlights Glenda Farrell's racy dialogue delivery as well as the spooky, expressionist horrors in Lionel Atwill's haunted 'waxitorium.' To top it off we have fabulous Fay Wray, the talkies' original scream queen, shrieking her way into the horror hall of fame in the tradition of The Phantom of the Opera. Plus -- for once the Warner Archive adds some fine new added value extras. Mystery of the Wax Museum There’s nothing like the onset of a major Hollywood craze, when the town invests ‘A’ production values in an exciting new genre. The big talkie horror push at Universal triggered a rush for chills & thrills at other studios. Paramount put its top star Fredric March into a prestigious effort that won an Oscar and...