2021 might not have been perfect, but it was a miracle compared to 2020. Most importantly, cinema is back in absolute fighting form! It was tough to narrow down such a great year for movies to just the ten best, but FilmSpeak were up for the challenge. Here are our top 10 films of 2021.
Read MoreWritten and directed by the incomparable John Hughes, the celebrated comedy ‘Planes, Trains And Automobiles’ makes an on-time arrival in a Limited-Edition Blu-ray SteelBook® on November 23, 2021 from Paramount Home Entertainment.
Read More55 years ago, Star Trek boldly went where no man had gone before, and now you can seek out all of the new life and civilizations once more with the first four films and the original series on 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray.
Read MoreJohn Krasinksi’s masterful follow-up to his innovative directorial debut, ‘A Quiet Place: Part II’ is now on 4K UHD and Blu-ray. This physical media release is sure to capture the environment of the film, only enhancing it for the home viewing experience.
Read MoreMortal Kombat (2021) On Glorious 4K UHD And Blu-ray Hits Store Shelves July 13! Serving as a revamp of the original 1995 video game adaptation, Mortal Kombat follows the lead of a new character on the franchise, Cole Young, who teams up with fan favorites to prepare for the biggest tournament in the universe. A reference-quality 4K disc, providing plenty of technical mastery to go around, placing you front and center in the adventure.
Read MoreParamount Picture is celebrating the strangely-uneven 21st anniversary of Cameron Crowe’s ‘Almost Famous’ with a collector’s dream; a remastered 4K Ultra Blu-ray with enough bonus content to keep any collector watching for quite sometime. It may be the perfect film to be re-released in such a grand fashion, as this film is not just a love-letter to classic rock, it is a love-letter to collecting the art that you love.
Read MoreAs we move another month closer to the Oscar nominations, we’ve now seen plenty of industry nominations to see how the race is shaping out.
Read More2020 was not a good year, and cinema took a great toll during it. With the vast number of films that got postponed to 2021 and beyond, it might seem at first glance that 2020 was one of the weaker years for movies. However, the FilmSpeak team doesn’t think so: we found enough gems this year to compile a glowing top 10 for all of you.
Read MoreWith 2020 over and done, we take a look at the 2021 Oscar race as a whole and see where everything is at now before the submission deadline in late February 2021.
Read MoreDespite the challenges and damage faced by the film industry in 2020, audiences have remained optimistic and excited about what 2021 has in store for them. Take a look at ten of the most anticipated films of the new year.
Read MoreMerry Christmas, Ya Filthy Animals. Check out our Top-1o Classic Christmas Movies.
Read MoreIt’s November or should I say, NOIRvember?! This month, I went deep diving into the ocean of films that make up this hugely influential corner of cinema: film noir.
Read MoreIn celebration of the actor’s 40th birthday, we break down his five best performances.
Read MoreThe Criterion Channel featured a playlist all month long of 70s horror films with familiar titles like ‘The Wicker Man’ and ‘The Crazies’ but for the latest entry, I’m taking a look at 1974’s ‘The Texas Chainsaw Massacre;’ directed and written by Tobe Hooper, co-written by Kim Henkel.
Read MoreUpon the Neflixed resurrection of “The Boys in the Band”, Out and About takes a closer dive into the captivatingly dangerous, cracked crab infested waters surrounding both renditions of the snarky queer classic.
Read MoreRecent casting announcements and rumors hint that the MCU’s next Spider-Man film might go multiversal. But is that a good thing?
Read MoreDavid Fincher and Aaron Sorkin’s “The Social Network” celebrates its 10-Year Anniversary, yet the themes of media and privacy feel more relevant in 2020 than they did in 2010.
Read MoreJean-Luc Godard’s third film, with its technical innovation, darker themes and exquisite dialogue are all the rationale one needs to see why he was one of the greats.
Read MorePerhaps its best that the first film in a column about the big questions of queer cinema was something deeply personal, glaringly obvious, and polarizing within the queer community-- Luca Guadagnino’s beloved and bemoaned Call Me By Your Name.
Read MoreHappy Birthday Hans Zimmer - to celebrate the iconic composer, let’s take a look at the top ten movie scores of his career.
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