Masters of Cinema's series of DVDs of the work of Maurice Pialat, continues with Sous le soleil de Satan (Under Satan's Sun), starring Gérard Depardieu and Sandrine Bonnaire, which won the Palme d'Or at Cannes in 1987. Gary Couzens reviews the two-disc release.

It's a remake of and homage to Romero's classic of the zombie genre, but Night of the Living Dead 3D is a pale imitation of its forefather. Mark Lee reviews....

When the witch in question is Veronica Lake, Fredric March isn't complaining.

Second Run follow up their 2007 release of Frantisek Vlácil's Marketa Lazarová with his subsequent feature, The Valley of the Bees, another bleak glimpse into the harsh realities of the 13th century. Out this week.

A stark and brutal look at boy soldiers in an unnamed African civil war, Johnny Mad Dog is out now from Momentum Pictures.

Kent Mackenzie's lost classic, a docudrama glimpse of Native American Indians living in late fifties' Los Angeles, arrives on Region 2 courtesy of the BFI.

It's Christmas on a quiet suburban cul de sac, but just what is hiding in the shrubbery? John White reviews new brithorror Salvage......

Eureka tries again, releasing this British thriller starring Trevor Howard and Jean Simmons with the few previously cut minutes now intact.

Masters of Cinema continue their impressive winning streak with a fine Region 2 DVD of one of Douglas Sirk's best films. ...

Van Diemen's Land tells the true story of eight convicts on the run in the wilderness of Tasmania and their struggles to survive against the odds. Gary Couzens reviews Madman's DVD release.

The Doctor pays a long-overdue visit to Area 51 and finds it overrun with a nasty Viperox infection in this animated adventure from last year. ...

The latest from Second Run, another excellent release in the shape of Xie Fei's 1990 snapshot of Chinese society.

Real birth, real sex, real violence, real death - in other words, real life. Simon Pummell's extraordinary experimental feature from 2003 is released by the BFI next week.

Romero returns with another enjoyable zombie-fuelled romp, but can it exert a deep enough bite within its 86 minutes? Mark Lee walks with the undead to find out....

Hugo Weaving stars as a man on the run, his ten-year-old son in tow, in Last Ride, an Australian drama from 2009. Gary Couzens reviews Madman's two-disc DVD edition.

It's Mother's Day and here's Sony's attempt at taking a bite out of that market.

The BFI kick off a new series of DVD releases dedicated to the work of the Central Office of Information with this wonderfully rich and diverse look at crime and punishment.

Following on from 2008's Tokyo Gore Police, Yoshihiro Nishimura returns with another slice of Japanese satire. Inspired by two of the most legendary horror icons of all time...albeit under a rather di...

Daleks, Dracula and Boba Fett (sort of) are all causing trouble for the First Doctor in this double bill from 1965. James tags along for the ride....

Mike Sutton reviews the Optimum R2 release of this 1971 thriller.

Two rare Dziga Vertov films from the 1920s come to DVD on this excellent two-disc package.

Fritz Lang's masterpiece M, featuring a career-making performance from Peter Lorre, is released by Masters of Cinema. This two-disc edition also contains the film's rarely-seen English-language version. Review by Gary Couzens.

Wes Anderson does Roald Dahl. But mostly he does Wes Anderson.

It’s time for vampires to start owning the streets!! Watch Ichigo act like a muppet for Eight episodes in this new volume of Bleach out today from MangaUK....