The film actually kicks off with the “Big Guy” gag — a classic Bikini Bottom hustle where SpongeBob tries (and fails) to convince the universe he’s finally grown into someone who can handle capital‑A Adventure. It’s goofy, it’s fast, it’s proudly unserious, and it immediately   ...

Howard Hughes’ Hell’s Angels doesn’t just take flight—it detonates across the screen as a REEL CLASSIC, the kind of audacious, sky‑rattling spectacle that reminds you Hollywood once risked everything for a shot that mattered. Criterion’s 4K release of Hell’s Angels feels like someone ...

And here it is, a haunting indie gem for dedicated horror fans has arrived thanks to the brilliant ratcheting of tension in To Die Alone, written and directed by Austin Smagalski.  The point is, Horror Hounds, if you’re into indie scares that actually stick with you, To Die ...

Cary Grant slides into To Catch a Thief cool as a cucumber, setting the breezy, sun-soaked mood for a caper that glides as effortlessly as he does along the Riviera and now, thanks to Paramount Home Media Distribution, the classic caper arrives on 4K which restores much of the lushness and detail  ...

If there’s anything The Housemaid gets right from the get-go, it’s that a film’s title must work overtime. Helmed by Paul Feig — he of Bridesmaids chaos and Freaks and Geeks heart — the film takes great pleasure in scrubbing away at domestic bliss until it shines with menace. Prepare ...

Bob Clark’s Black Christmas isn’t just a horror film—it’s a masterclass in suspense, dark humor, and pure holiday terror. Critics at the time may have punted it around, but the joke’s on them: this Canadian classic helped define the slasher genre and still terrifies audiences today. Thanks to  ...

Get ready to get toxic. The janitor who fell into a vat of radioactive sludge is back in glorious 4K — uglier, gloopier, and nastier than ever. Four films of mutant mayhem, over-the-top gore, and darkly hilarious chaos await. Includes the original 1984 classic, the slapstick-stuffed sequels, and Citizen   ...

Jay Roach has always had a knack for putting relationships under pressure—Meet the Parents, anyone?—but with The Roses, he trades awkward dinner parties for something sharper, darker, and far less forgiving. A reimagining of Warren Adler’s novel and the ...