It Happened One Night was in many ways a predecessor to the modern romantic comedy, and its dynamics will still feel familiar to the current-day viewer.

Shout! Factory give “Weird Al” Yankovic’s UHF a proper deluxe treatment befitting the film’s quarter-centennial.

Fresh off the over-the-top zombie classic Re-Animator but before he could move on to his follow-up Lovecraft adaption, From Beyond, Stuart Gordon was tabbed to helm a movie about killer dolls.

Shohei Imamura’s unflinching serial killer film was ahead the curve when it arrived in 1979.

While Nightbreed still isn’t a great film—even in this new director’s cut—Scream Factory should be lauded for allowing Barker to finally release his favored version.

Sex Pistols - The TV Tapes serves as a visual timeline of the seminal UK punk act.

“We were Hüsker fucking Dü,” says that band’s former drummer at the start of Every Everything, knowing full well that the influential Minnesota trio was entirely worthy of the bravado.

With 1979’s All That Jazz, director/choreographer Bob Fosse turned the camera on the most incredible subject in his universe: himself. From a screenplay he co-wrote with Robert Alan Aurthur, Fosse focuses on a period in which he furiously worked to juggle choreography for the Broadway musical Chicago while editing Lenny, the 1974 film he directed about the controversial comedian

It’s hard to describe Pedro Almodóvar’s 1990-released Spanish romantic-absurdity concisely, nearly as hard as it is to look away from the film. Shot with passion and intensity by José Luis Alcaine, Almodóvar has fun genre-blending while telling the bizarre tale of a young actress (Victoria Abril) who falls in love with the man (Antonio Banderas as a former mental asylum patient) who kidnapped her.