Film noir and slapstick comedy work brilliantly together in this John Farrow classic.

III(Loma Vista). Review by Arianna Davis.

Sounds Like Music (Omnivore Recordings ). Review by James Mann.

Johnny Thunders retreats to New Orleans to break his heroin addiction, but ends up dead in a cheap hotel.

Adult Children, Pt. 1. Review by Stacey Zering.

King of the Crows. Review by James Mann.

Hank Azaria bring sports radio to life on Brockmire.

As Gods Are Skinned et al…. Review by Steven Garnett.

Solstice (New West Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.

Winter. Review by Stacey Zering.

Catching up on some video reviews and finding some hidden treasure on streaming.

Electronic Voyages: Early Moog Recordings 1964-1969 (Waveshaper Media). Review by Carl F. Gauze.

Keoma is a stellar take on the Spaghetti western.

Asbury Park, New Jersey has an almost mythic reputation as the home of the Jersey Sound. This new documentary tells of the cities glory days and the hard times that followed the 1970 riots.

Sex, drugs, adultery, murder and finally, redemption - it’s all intertwined in the tale of Trent Davis, the “star” of author Christopher Long’s latest, Superstar.

General Magic invented the smart phone in 2002, but just couldn’t get it to market. That’s just how they rolled.

This Blu-ray collection is certainly a great pick-up for fans of ’70s funky martial arts action.

Jazz Fest: The New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival (Smithsonian/Folkways Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.

This suspenseful noir looks great in a new Blu-ray edition.

Richmond, Virginia’s most eccentric street person gets his shot at national fame.