Nazi surfers try to take over the South Bay in LA.

A cruel prank turns into a happy love story when a fresh Marine survives Vietnam and becomes an adult.

Andy Irvine/Paul Brady (Mulligan Records). Review by James Mann.

The Teskey Brothers with Orchestra Victoria, Live at Hamer Hall (Decca Records). Review by Michelle Wilson.

Welcome to Shakespeare’s biggest comedy, and it really draws laughs!

Ethereal Kinks (Bronzeville Music ). Review by Bob Pomeroy.

High school: you can never go back, not if you have a lick of sense in your body. Carl F. Gauze enjoys the nostalgia, anyway.

Who knew the beauty pageant business was so catty?

X, the new slasher from A24, delivers on the sex and violence.

Seek Asylum From Myself. Review by Misty Marcus.

The history of a Ralph Records favorite.

Lau Kar-leung’s influential horror/comedy/kung fu classic gets a lush release from 88 Films.

A New Yorker working in Reconstruction-era Atlanta is falsely railroaded by the Southern justice system.

The Dead South and support act Rainbow Girls tore it up in Iowa City!

A woman seeks to bury the corpse of her brother against the wishes of her father.

The cute rich girl marries the hunky farm hand in the rural South, where appearance is everything.

A drama about lesbian love shakes up the staid world of Yiddish theater in the early 20th century.

A family bickers over a massive estate as a young man drinks himself to death.

Jeremy Glazier and guests Chelsey Coy and Gary Knight of Americana folk band Single Girl Married Girl talk about new music from soulful country artist Riddy Arman, folk favorite Ben Greenberg, Norwegian folk duo Kings of Convenience, and Single Girl Married Girl’s third album, Three Generations of Leaving. Don’t miss it!

Buckskin/To All The Wild Horses (Don Giovanni Records). Review by James Mann.