Four films. One box. Infinite torment. Mr. King, Clive Barker is STILL the future of horror, and Arrow Video knows it. Opening Quartet of Torment is like solving the Lament Configuration itself—equal parts thrill, dread, and collector’s ecstasy. The packaging is gorgeous, the restorations are sharp ...

The next time I have to come in here I’m cracking skulls.” Look, if you don’t already know The Breakfast Club, then congratulations: you’ve been living under a rock, probably the same one Judd Nelson crawled out from before lighting his first cigarette in detention. John Hughes’ 1985 teen angst ...

Picture this: the bounty hunters think they’ve finally trapped the resurrected killer in the busted‑up midway. Lights are flickering, the carousel’s groaning like it’s about to collapse, and then Robert Mukes—looking like a slasher action figure that somehow came to life—steps out    ...

Every so often, a low‑budget indie sneaks up on you with more heart than polish, and Heartland Harmony is exactly that kind of film. Directed by Lana Read, it doesn’t try to dazzle with special effects or blockbuster spectacle—instead, it leans into sincerity, humor,   ...