Displaying items by tag: George Hamilton
X-Men: First Class 4K, Bourne, new Prince BDs, Alice Through the Looking Glass, To Live & Die in L.A. & more
We’re kicking things off today with a great new View from the Cheap Seats column from our own Bud Elder in which he muses over classic film scores, catches up on some of the recent deep catalog releases coming out on Blu-ray from the indie distributors, and has a few things to say about a fella named George Hamilton too. Do check it out!
Also available today is a new Blu-ray review from Jim Hemphill, none other than Fernando Leon de Aranoa’s A Perfect Day (2015), now available on disc from IFC Films and MPI Media Group.
Now then, in announcement news this afternoon… [Read on here…]
- Dead Ringers: Collector's Edition
- Kino Lorber Studio Classics
- Bluray
- BD
- My Two Cents
- The Digital Bits
- Bill Hunt
- Bluray Disc
- Bud Elder
- View from the Cheap Seats
- Jim Hemphill
- A Perfect Day
- XMen: First Class 4K Ultra HD
- Prince Movie Collection
- Purple Rain
- Under the Cherry Moon
- Graffiti Bridge
- Rabid: Collector's Edition
- Alice Through the Looking Glass
- Death of a Salesman
- Bubba HoTep: Collector's Edition
- To Live and Die in LA: Collector's Edition
- David Huddleston RIP
- The Big Lebowski
- One Dark Knight
- Boomerang
- Daisy Kenyon
- Einstein's Universe
- Douglas Sirk
- Manhattan Baby
- The Demolisher
- Jason Bourne
- 4K Ultra HD Bluray
- George Hamilton
Savoring Great Film Scores, Catching Up on Classic Blu-rays & George Hamilton
I think it’s time we caught up. Walking outside during this Oklahoma summer is like tasting something after it’s been in the microwave about eight minutes. The heat and stupidity started even before Memorial Day and has not abated. It’s like we’re living on Mars – I’ve been pricing those spacesuits which protected Matt Damon.
But thank goodness for the movies. Especially the kind one watches in the comfort of one’s own home. Let’s discuss.
Here’s a serious complaint – as I learned over the years, watching a great film is a multi-sensory experience – you see, you listen, you emote. And for me, always a major component of that experience is the music score. For those who pay attention, music is usually the heart of the movie – name a classic up through about 1990 or so for which you can’t hum a main theme. Or name a dud or two with a score that is better than the picture. [Read on here...]