Released in 2009 after a two-year delay, Trick ‘r Treat feels old-fashioned.

Paul Dano’s directorial debut Wildlife focuses on a young boy, Joe (The Visit’s Ed Oxenbould), forced to act like an adult after witnessing the demise of his parents’ marriage in 1960’s Montana.

Another gem of a reissue from the David Bowie vault, Loving the Alien, comprises Bowie’s three major hit albums from the ‘80s: a decade which, for Bowie, was perhaps his most varying, commercially successful, critically inconsistent, and adventurous era.

Phil Collins last played Philadelphia 14 years ago. On this night, he returned a conquering hero.

Cloud Nothings took a lot of people by surprise with their 2017 album, Life Without Sound. A cleaner, studio-friendly concoction, it was downright soft and tuneful compared with the work that had made them such underground darlings.

This 25th Anniversary Edition of Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can’t We, is the perfect document of early Cranberries, fleshed out with b-sides, outtakes, demos, an early EP, live tracks, and radio sessions.

What otherwise might have been a rote whodunit in Mario Bava’s hands became a gorgeous, Technicolor murder show.

Anything Jonny Greenwood can do, Thom Yorke can at least have a go at. Greenwood branched into the world of movies over a decade ago, usually as Paul Thomas Anderson’s in-house composer.

Blaze benefits from the relative obscurity of its subject.