DVD Corner

4K, Blu-ray, DVD, and Book Reviews

I Am Not Your Negro Blu-ray Review

I Am Not

“I Am Not Your Negro” is a timely documentary film. Continue reading

May 10, 2017 Posted by | Blu-Ray review | , , | Leave a comment

The Eagle Huntress Blu-ray Review

The Eagle Huntress Blu-ray.png

“The Eagle Huntress” soars. Continue reading

January 28, 2017 Posted by | Blu-Ray review | , , , | Leave a comment

Passage To Mars DVD Review

Passage To Mars DVD.jpg

The dry and repetitious “Passage To Mars” lacks an emotional punch. Continue reading

January 22, 2017 Posted by | DVD review | , , , | Leave a comment

Danny Says DVD Review

Danny Says DVD.jpg

“Danny Says” is an uneven documentary. Continue reading

January 17, 2017 Posted by | DVD review | , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Breaking A Monster DVD Review

Breaking A Monster DVD.jpg

“Breaking A Monster” is a fascinating documentary. Continue reading

October 9, 2016 Posted by | DVD review | , , , | Leave a comment

Dark Horse DVD Review

Dark Horse DVD.jpg

“Dark Horse” is a victorious documentary. Continue reading

August 13, 2016 Posted by | DVD review | , , , , | Leave a comment

Knifed Up DVD Review

Knifed Up DVD

“Knifed Up” is a short, but important documentary special. Continue reading

August 4, 2015 Posted by | DVD review | , , | Leave a comment

Wings of Life Blu-ray Review

Wings of Life Blu-ray

“Wings of Life” is a picturesque, but dull Disneynature documentary. Continue reading

April 27, 2013 Posted by | Blu-Ray review | , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Ronald Reagan: An American Journey

Ronald Reagan coverThis documentary obviously was put together by fans of the former President and really is one-sided in its approach.

Continue reading

March 14, 2011 Posted by | DVD review | , , | Leave a comment

The World At War Blu-Ray

With a lot of money invested in restoration, the acclaimed World War II series comes to blu-ray in a set that certainly will be on the minds of history buffs this holiday.  But before you shell out over a $100 on this set, there are few things to consider.  First, the original aspect ratio of 4:3 (made for 70’s television) has been changed to 16X9 for widescreen viewing.  While that means you won’t have to put up with those black bars along the sides of the picture in your home theater, it also means that the footage is up closer than originally shot, bringing out grain, flaws, and cutting off parts of heads in the process and is “affectionately” known in the industry as “pan and scan”, which sends videophiles through the roof in outrage.   Continue reading

November 28, 2010 Posted by | Blu-Ray review | , , , , | Leave a comment

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