Jason Voorhees goes to space in the delightful but divisive tenth entry in the Friday the 13th saga, Jason X.

World premiering this week at the Tribeca Film Festival is A Bright Future (Un Futuro Brillante), the second feature from Sundance Award–Winning Director Lucía Garibaldi. Lily and Generoso review this bold dystopian tale.

The kriminalfilm, or krimi, occupies a very specific and influential niche of film history, and Eureka Entertainment puts six of CCC Films’ best from Edgar Wallace on display in Terror In The Fog: The Wallace Krimi at CCC.

Hideo Gosha’s 1988 remake of Seijun Suzuki’s 1964 film, Gate of Flesh, gets its very first home video release outside of Japan from 88 Films.

From the golden age of direct-to-video T&A comes The Bikini Carwash Company I & II, a nostalgic double feature comedy newly re-released from MVD Rewind.

After decades of creating award-winning documentary films, director Roberto Minervini has released his first fiction feature, The Damned, an ethereal Civil War piece that garnered Minervini the Best Director prize in the Un Certain Regard section of the 2024 Cannes Film Festival.

Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday, one of the most divisive entries in the Friday the 13th series, gets a 4K makeover and a shot at redemption.

Hideo Gosha’s 1986 film, Yakuza Wives, tells its tale of gangland power struggles through the true stories of Yakuza members’ wives and girlfriends.

One of the rare martial arts films directed by a woman, Kao Pao-shu’s Lady With a Sword is out for revenge.

Don’t Torture a Duckling, Lucio Fulci’s 1972 giallo thriller, is in some ways more disturbing and subversive than the Italian Godfather of Gore’s masterpiece, Zombies (1979). Check out Phil Bailey’s review of the 4K UHD limited edition release from Arrow Video.

After a decade of being blacklisted, famed director Seijun Suzuki returned in 1977 with minor masterpiece A Tale of Sorrow and Sadness, a surreal exploration of the horrors of fame. Radiance Films gives the film a nice, new Blu-ray release.

Criminal mastermind Dr. Mabuse resurfaces in Mabuse Lives! Dr Mabuse at CCC: 1960–1964, a six-film package produced by German outfit CCC Film in the early 1960s and newly reissued with a plethora of extras.

88 Films gives new life to The Lady Assassin, Tony Lou Chun-Ku’s delightful mix of kung fu, Wuxia swordplay, and palace intrigue.

Alfred Sole’s Alice, Sweet Alice is a very Generation X movie, mirroring our 1970s lives in important and disturbing ways. Phil Bailey reviews the new 4K UHD version.

Serving as an inspirational beacon for aspiring musicians and artists — women and men alike — Beat Keepers: The Next Chapter may not be a big-budget feature, but its heartbeat is HUGE!

One of the last films of Japanese film studio Daiei, Play It Cool makes its first home video appearance outside of Japan on a new Blu-ray.

Tim Everitt & Tom Sartori’s 1984 kung-fu fantasy, Furious, sends up both classic martial arts movies and made-for-video American schlock in a high kicking, chicken blasting, magical kung-fu romp.

Phil Bailey reviews Rampo Noir, a four part, surreal horror anthology film based on the works of Japan’s horror legend, Edogawa Rampo.

Both bold experiment and colossal failure in the 1960s, Esperanto language art house horror film Incubus returns with pre-_Star Trek_ William Shatner to claim a perhaps more serious audience.

Film noir meets Sci-fi horror in Evan Marlowe’s bizarre puppet film Abruptio. Phil Bailey promises you have never seen anything quite like it.