Welcome to another look at highlights arriving on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and DVD. This edition doesn’t contain much in the way of big studio fare, but it does feature notable cult items, interesting independents and a ton of older films receiving major upgrades. So, if you can’t make it out to the movies this week, be sure to give one of these titles a try!
BIG NEW RELEASES!
CARNAGE FOR CHRISTMAS – After running away for years and transitioning, a true crime podcaster heads home for the holiday season to try and reconnect with locals. It is revealed that part of what drew her to her profession was the town’s urban legend involving a murderer. When slayings begin again that are related to this historical event, the lead attempts to solve the case, uncovering unexpected secrets in the process. This independent comedy/horror/mystery was well received by the press. A few commented that while skillfully made, the screenplay attempted to juggle too many tones and the end product suffered as a result. However, everyone else called the movie clever, unique and a lot of fun to watch, while also dealing with important gender issues. Many thought it would likely become a cult classic. It stars Chris Asimos, Dominique Booth, Levi Dawson, Olivia Deeble and Jeremy Moineau.
CLOSE YOUR EYES – In this Spanish-language drama, an actor vanishes in the middle of a film shoot. No one can find him and it is eventually assumed that he accidentally fell off a cliff. Many years later, a documentary crew approaches the production’s aging director, who never completed the movie. He and the cast and crew reconnect, recounting their experiences while attempting to figure out what really happened. This feature earned raves from critics and it won several awards during its festival run in 2023 and 2024. One or two voices found the film overlong and didn’t like that the protagonist spent a lot of time complaining about the sorry state of today’s movies. But the vast majority felt it was a masterpiece, containing a compelling lead, and presenting some fascinating observations about the impact of cinema. The cast includes Manolo Solo, Jose Coronado and Ana Torrent.
DAD & STEP-DAD – Hoping to get closer to their 13-year-old boy, a dad and step-dad head out to the country for a weekend together. There’s obviously tension between the two men, which is further exacerbated by their different personalities and parenting techniques. As their time together progresses, can the three of them find some common ground? This is a micro-budgeted comedy with a lot of improvised dialogue and situations. Reports state that it also features an adult playing the teenage kid (this is apparently part of the film’s oddball sense of humor). Yet, this little movie managed to impress just about every reviewer who saw it. All write-ups note that the situations were very funny and the arguments and reactions were hilarious to witness. They said it had an original voice and was unexpectedly entertaining. The film features Colin Burgess, Anthony Oberbeck, Brian Fiddyment and Clare O’Kane.
THE GUTTER – A chronic underachiever takes on a job at a bowling alley and discovers he has an unusual but effective approach to the game. He finds a foul-mouthed trainer and the two end up winning tournament after tournament. Soon, detractors arrive seeking to undermine the hero as he squares off in Las Vegas against the country’s greatest champion. This independent comedy earned mostly complementary notices. About one-quarter called the jokes tasteless and thought the story fell into a predictable routine. Three-quarters suggested that it was a hit-and-miss affair, there were so many gags and hilarious moments that the film easily earned a recommendation for those looking for a laugh. For the time being, this is a DVD-only release. The film stars Shameik Moore, D’arcy Carden, with Paul Reiser and Susan Sarandon, and features appearances by Rell Battle, Adam Brody, Earthquake, Jay Ellis, Kim Fields, Nelson Franklin, Jackee Harry, Langston Kerman, Adam Pally and Paul Scheer.
HIPPO – A video-game obsessed teenager and his Hungarian step-sister are at the center of this independent coming-of-age dark comedy. Set in the late 1990s, the teens are raised and homeschooled by a woman who believes that World War III is imminent. The pair ultimately struggle to fit in with others. As things get stranger and stranger within the household, they begin to act out in increasingly disturbing ways. This effort made a big impression on those who saw it. A small number stated that the characters were grating and that the movie ultimately didn’t have much of a point at all, leaving them cold. But the consensus was this grim film was entirely unique with some interesting filmic ideas that worked more convincingly than anticipated. They said it would both amuse and disturb in equal measure. Kimball Farley, Lilla Kizlinger, Eliza Roberts, Jesse Pimentel and Eric Robers headline the picture.
HUNDREDS OF BEAVERS – Set in the 19th century, a drunken applejack salesman decides to change professions and become a fur trapper. This occurs after a nasty beaver destroys his business. Hoping to start a successful new line of work and impress the woman of his dreams, he heads into the forest and goes face-to-face with an army of clever, buck-toothed animals (played by humans in beaver costumes). This independent comedy was shot in black and white. It got a wide release this year and is already becoming a major cult hit. In fact, it made a few “Best of the Year” lists and earned a great deal of praise. One or two critics thought that the movie was too long and also didn’t care for any of the characters, human or otherwise. But more than 100 reviewers called the film hilarious. They thought it was absolute madness that reminded them of a live-action cartoon. It made them grin from ear-to-ear until the credits rolled. The movie features Ryland Brickson Cole Tews, Olivia Graves and Wes Tank.
THE LINE – A young man entering college with a scholarship desperately wants to break free from his lower-class roots. Once arriving, he decides to check out the school’’s fraternities and joins one that offers an improvement in social status and alumni connections that could make life easier. Alas, he soon learns that its members must blindly follow tradition and orders, leading to conflict when he resists the will of his leaders. This drama earned solid reviews from the press. One-fifth of write-ups took issue with the delivery of the script’s themes, believing it didn’t really have much to say and there wasn’t much depth to the analysis. Still, most noted the exceptional work of the lead actor and thought it was a strong thriller that pulled the curtain back on some of the nasty and upsetting aspects of fraternities. The cast includes Alex Wolff, Bo Mitchell, Halle Bailey and Austin Abrams, with John Malkovich and Scoot McNairy.
THE SACRIFICE GAME – Here’s another holiday-themed independent horror picture. This period effort takes place in 1971 at a school for girls. Two students learn that they must stay behind for Christmas, along with a teacher and her boyfriend. The group try to pass the time together, but the institute is soon raided by a cult that wants to raise a demon. The captors try to escape before they are sacrificed by the psychopathic killers. Genre critics rated this effort highly. There were a few lone voices that found the film full of genre tropes, dialogue stilted and the drama clumsily executed. Still, everyone else found it tense and well-crafted. They also liked the dark sense of humor and references to 70s horror, stating that it could become a Christmas horror movie staple. It features Chloe Levine, Madison Baines, Mena Massoud, Olivia Scott Welch, Gus Kenworthy and Georgia Acken.
SNIPER: THE LAST STAND – For those who don’t remember, Sniper was a 1993 action film with Tom Berenger and Billy Zane about a pair of American assassins. This direct-to-disc effort marks the tenth sequel to the original feature. Of course, the original cast have since been replaced with new characters. In this follow-up, the lead from the previous seven installments is tasked with training a new team of recruits. They head to South America to take out a hit on an arms dealer who is planning on unleashing a superweapon on the world. The title is a DVD-only release and hasn’t been seen by many as of this writing. One or two online write-ups have stated that the movie is competently put together and will entertain those who enjoy the series. Chad Michael Collins, Ryan Robbins, Sharon Taylor, Manuel Rodriguez-Saenz, Noxolo Dlamini and Arnold Vosloo headline the movie.
STARVE ACRE – Folk horror film enthusiasts may be interested in this British independent chiller. A couple living a rural life out in the country become very concerned when their son starts complaining about hearing strange noises. Not long after, he begins acting out in an upsetting manner. The father, who is an archeologist, researches the area and discovers folklore about a sinister tree on the land. A sinister force soon puts the entire family in danger. Critics in the UK and abroad wrote highly of the film. A handful of critics complained that the movie lacked tension and didn’t feel particularly scary. Regardless, the vast majority described it as a chilling slow-burn with great performances, plenty of mood and atmosphere, and a powerful finale. It stars Matt Smith, Morfydd Clark, Arthur Shaw, Erin Roberts and Robert Emms.
BLASTS FROM THE PAST!
If you’re looking for something older to watch, you have so many options that it’s going to take a while to get through them all. Eureka Entertainment is releasing a “Limited Edition” Blu-ray of the award-winning Hong Kong film Running on Karma (2003). It’s a drama/action film starring Andy Lau as an ex-monk turned bodybuilder who can see the fates of people he encounters. He decides to help an inspector hunt down a killer, but in the process worries about the visions he has of her. It’s actually much better than you might expect. The disc includes a 2K picture restoration, a new subtitle translation, two film historian commentary tracks, a discussion on the movie with an Asian cinema expert, archival making-of featurettes and a trailer, as well as a booklet with an essay on the film and slipcase featuring new art for the movie. Read a full review of the disc here.
Radiance Films is delivering a couple of notable titles as well. Underworld Beauty (1958) is a Japanese title about gangsters searching for diamonds hidden during a heist gone wrong. Things get complicated when the sister of the thief gets in the middle of the conflict. This disc contains a 4K image restoration, an interview with a critic on the feature, a bonus 40-minute film by the same director with a film historian commentary and trailers. It also comes with a booklet that includes an essay on the feature and an archival review, as well as fancy packaging. This is a “Limited Edition” of 3000 copies. You can read a detailed Blu-ray review of this title by clicking this link.
Weak Spot (1975) is an excellent political thriller and French/German/Italian co-production about a travel agent who is arrested and questioned by members of a fascist government for reasons he can’t comprehend. This disc contains a 4K restoration of the film from the original negative, a critic commentary track, an archival TV interview with a cast member, a discussion about the Ennio Morricone score, a sleeve with designs based on posters for the movie, and a booklet with writing on the feature. This is also a “Limited Edition” Blu-ray of 3000. Read a full review of the disc right here.
AGFA is presenting the Blood-A-Rama Triple Frightmare II Blu-ray, containing uncut editions of the schlocky drive-in pictures She’s Six and a He (1963), Follow That Skirt (1965) and The Undertaker and His Pals (1966), restored from the best available elements. A film expert commentary track is included, as well as promo materials, a drive-in viewing mode, and outtakes from one of the titles.
The documentary Orders (1974) is celebrating its 50th Anniversary with a Blu-ray release from Canadian International Pictures. It goes over a dark period in the country’s history. In 1970, two prominent political figures were kidnapped and the government invoked a War Measures Act, allowing for raids on the homes of many citizens. The original negative of the movie has been used and restored for this disc, and bonuses include a historian commentary, interviews with crew, more discussions on the title with film critics, more cast and crew conversations, and a feature detailing a screening of the movie at Cannes.
Cinematographe is an excellent new company bringing notable titles to disc. This week, you can pick up the James Mason/Robert Preston/Beau Bridges thriller Child’s Play (1972). This effort from Sidney Lumet (12 Angry Men, Serpico, Dog Day Afternoon, Network) involves strange goings on at an exclusive boys’ school. The Blu-ray contains a 2K picture restoration, a film expert commentary track, a video essay on the movie, an interview with the production designer, a documentary short on the director, Lumet being interviewed on Charlie Rose, an hour-long documentary on the first half of the filmmaker’s career, and text essays.
The Jonathan Demme thriller Last Embrace (1979) is appearing in a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray combo pack. Roy Scheider plays a government agent who uncovers a plot and faces off against villains at Niagara Falls. Besides the improved picture quality, this one comes with a film historian commentary, an interview with the producer, a video essay on the movie and a trailer.
If you enjoy westerns, you can now own Winchester ’73 (1950) in a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray set or as a standalone Blu-ray. James Stewart stars in this film about a cowboy who becomes obsessed with recovering his stolen rifle. Universal Pictures delivered a 4K restoration for this release that also comes with an archival Stewart commentary, a new interview about the movie with a film programmer, a 1951 radio adaptation of the movie, and a trailer.
Chris Claremont’s X-Men (2018) is a documentary arriving as a “Standard Edition” Blu-ray from ETR Media. It’s about the writer who transformed the X-Men comic book into the famous property that it is today. The disc contains a director commentary, additional interview material and a trailer.
The New Adventures of Tarzan (1935) is arriving on Blu-ray courtesy of the Film Masters Archive Collection. It’s a serial featuring Herman Brix as the title character.
Film Movement is presenting Candy Mountain (1987) on Blu-ray. This independent film stars Kevin J. O’Connor and involves a musical trying to locate legendary guitar maker Elmore Silk, whom he hopes to strike with to make himself famous. It also features Tom Waits, Joe Strummer and many more. The disc contains a 2K picture restoration, a talk about the movie with authority Alex Cox, as well as other extras.
Pictured to the left, Cash Calls Hell (1966) is also being released by the distributor. This Japanese crime picture follows a cash-strapped ex-con who decides to kill a man for money. It has also been given a 2K restoration and arrives on Blu-ray with a video essay and video talk about the movie, as well as a booklet with a lengthy essay on the picture.
Icarus Films is putting out a Blu-ray of No Home Movie (2015). According to press releases, this follows a filmmaker documenting the life of her mother, a Polish immigrant and survivor of Auschwitz. Bonuses include another documentary chronicling the moviemaker and her many titles.
The Hong Kong Shaw Brothers erotic whodunit Maybe It’s Love (1984) is arriving on Blu-ray from Kani. This disc features an interview with the director, a short film, and a booklet with writing on the movie.
Kino is delivering the Cary Grant/Sophia Loren rom-com Houseboat (1958) on Blu-ray. It follows a widower and dad who lives on a boat and ultimately falls for his governess. Paramount Pictures delivers a new master of the movie from a 6K scan of the 35mm VistaVision negative. A film historian commentary is included, as well as two trailers for the feature.
Orca (1977) is an over-the-top Jaws knock-off featuring a killer whale. It has become something of a cult film over the last decade or so. It’s about an Orca that has a personal vendetta against the fisherman who hunted and killed a family member. Richard Harris stars with Charlotte Rampling. This movie is arriving in a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray set and can also be picked up as a Blu-ray only release. You’ll get a 4K restoration from the original camera negative, two film historian commentaries (one of them brand new), and a trailer.
Sea of Love (1989) with Al Pacino is now available in a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray set. It follows a New York cop who falls for a suspect in a serial killer case. Ellen Barkin plays the potential murderer, and the cast also features John Goodman and Michael Rooker. This is a 4K Dolby Vision restoration from the original camera negative. You’ll also get a film expert commentary, an archived director commentary, deleted scenes, featurettes and trailers.
Shout at the Devil (1976) is a World War I action picture that teams Lee Marvin with Roger Moore. This Blu-ray release includes a movie authority commentary and trailer.
You can also pick up Teacher’s Pet (1958) on Blu-ray. This is a rom-com with Cary Grant and Doris Day about a newspaperman turned disgruntled teacher who falls in love with a professor. Paramount Pictures is delivering a new master of the movie from a 6K scan of the 35mm VistaVision original camera negative. Extras include a film historian commentary and trailer.
Vin Diesel movie enthusiasts may want to purchase a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray Amazon exclusive Steelbook of The Last Witch Hunter (2015), in which he battles the most horrifying sorceresses in history. This one arrives courtesy of Lionsgate.
Severin Films specializes in cult films and always delivers incredible transfers packed with extras. This week is no exception, with three Russ Meyer pictures appearing as 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray sets (they can also be picked up in Blu-ray only editions). The three titles include Vixen (1968), Supervixens (1974), and Beneath the Valley of the Vixens (1979). That’s a lot of vixens! Apparently, these erotic pictures were all scanned and restored from the 35mm original camera negatives. They all come with archived Russ Meyer commentaries, interviews and much, much more. If you like the filmmaker, then all of these discs will be enormously entertaining and will feature incredible bonus features.
For horror enthusiasts like myself, the big release from Severin is the “Standard Edition” 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray set of Dario Argento’s Opera (1987). This English-language Italian “giallo” features an opera singer and the cast of a major production being stalked by a maniacal killer. The movie features some memorably disturbing murder set-pieces and, like other Argento efforts, is visually spectacular. It includes an impressive 4K restoration of the director’s cut and US version, along with multiple commentary tracks (two with film historians and one with lead actress Cristina Marsillach), as well as interviews, promo materials and more.
The eccentric independent comedy Kuso (2017) is being reissued on Blu-ray by Shudder. This tale follows several Los Angeles residents trying to rebuild their lives after an earthquake. It stars Hannibal Buress, George Clinton, David Firth and many more. The disc features a film critic commentary, an interview with the writer/director, two shorts from the filmmaker, behind-the-scenes footage, extended scenes and a still gallery.
If you enjoyed the horror film Rumpelstiltskin (1995) back in the day, then you may want to visit the Terror Vision website. A 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray “Standard” Terror Vision exclusive of the film is available there. This picture places the mythic character in modern day Los Angeles, where he tries to trick and take the baby of the recently widowed wife of a police officer. Besides the director-approved picture upgrade, bonuses include a filmmaker commentary, a making-of with cast and crew, a retrospective piece, new behind-the-scenes on-set footage, publicity materials and more.
Death Laughs Among Us: The Complete Works of John Schnall is a new Blu-ray from VHSHitfest containing award-winning and edgy shorts from an animator with 40-years of experience and has worked for MTV, Comedy Central and other famous companies. It comes with all of his work with commentary, a feature-length documentary about him, 80 minutes of additional movies, radio shows, easter eggs and music videos.
Vinegar Syndrome is having a very busy week. This incredible distributor releases incredible editions of cult movies, with pristine picture quality and tons of extras. Often, they’ll put out a title but only make it available through their official site for a while, before making it available at other outlets (Amazon, etc.). Now, a few of those efforts are appearing everywhere. They include Black Eyed Susan (2024), the hilarious Trey Parker/Matt Stone musical comedy Cannibal! The Musical (1993), The Coffee Table (2022).
The 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray release of the so-bad-it-well-might-be-entertaining (at least, if you ask me) summer blockbuster wannabe Congo (1995) is also appearing at all retailers. The international film Hukkle (2002) is also getting a wider release on Blu-ray.
If you’re a cult movie fan, then you’ve heard about the 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray of the unusual horror film The Keep (1983) from Michael Mann (Manhunter, The Last of the Mohicans, Heat, Collateral). That one has been nearly impossible to find on any video format for decades. It was released and sold out on the site last month, but you can now purchase a “Standard Edition” 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray everywhere.
Another big Vinegar Syndrome exclusive was the cheesy Sharon Stone thriller Sliver (1993). Pictured to the right, it came after Basic Instinct broke box office records and features the lead moving into a condo and being watched by a potential murderer. The film also stars William Baldwin and Tom Berenger. You’ll get the uncut version of the film on 4K Ultra HD, cast and crew interviews, the electronic press kit, alternate scenes, and publicity materials. The only thing it apparently doesn’t have is the original ending (which has been posted on YouTube).
So, what’s new and exclusive at the Vinegar Syndrome website. Plenty. Bang the Drum Slowly (1973) is being released in conjunction with Cinematographe in a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray set. It’s a sports drama about a ballplayer who is diagnosed with terminal cancer and his relationship with a teammate. It stars Robert De Niro and Michael Moriarty and was nominated for an Oscar. Besides the new picture upgrade, you’ll get a director commentary, a film historian commentary, an interview with the director, a video essay on the movie, and text essays on the title. This edition comes in a Mediabook slipcase
Crack House (1989) is a violent thriller featuring Jim Brown as a drug kingpin who targets two teenage lovers. Richard Roundtree also appears in the film. Scanned and restored in 2K from its 35mm interpositive, this title will be available on Blu-ray in a bottom loading, VHS style slipcase that includes a double-sided poster. Conversations with the cinematographer, as well as the lead actor are featured extras. There is also a look back at the locations used in the movie.
Enjoy old Paul Naschy films? Then you can own a triple-pack of three Spanish genres pictures starring the performer. Curse of the Devil (1973), The Vampires Night Orgy (1973) and Demon Witch Child (1975) have all been restored in 4K and look better than ever. The three-disc set contains so many bonuses that they can’t all be listed here, but expect plenty of interviews and featurettes.
Deranged (1974) is a famous, low-budget cult movie based on the life of serial killer Ed Gein. Truth be told, this chilling effort is considered to be one of, if not the most authentic depictions of the figure ever committed to film. Co-director and writer Alan Ormsby would go on to write Dead of Night, My Bodyguard, Cat People, Porky’s II: The Next Day, Popcorn and The Substitute) Vinegar Syndrome is making a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray edition available exclusively through their site. The original camera negative has been given a 4K restoration, and the set comes with an Ormsby commentary, a track with make-up effect man Tom Savini, a film historian commentary, an archival documentary on the movie, as well as interviews with Savini, cast members and movie experts. Publicity materials are included too,
Iced (1989) is a slasher about a group of friends who return to a ski lodge and party. It happens to be the same spot where their friend died six years earlier, and the group are soon targeted by a killer. This Blu-ray release has been restored from the best surviving tape master. You’ll get a director intro to the movie along with a commentary track, a film historian commentary, an interview with the filmmaker, second assistant director and a cast member, as well as an image gallery.
Here’s an interesting Blu-ray that I definitely want to check out, Keanu & Co.. This is a disc that contains several early performances from actor Keanu Reeves as he was starting out in Canada. One Step Away (1985), Out of a Job (1986) and Running Scared (1986) were part of a “Family Crisis” National Film Board series. Think of them as Canadian After School Specials. They were 30-minute short films made to deal with social issues facing families during this time period. Reeves is the lead in the first one and plays a memorable supporting character in the other two. The release is in conjunction with Canadian International Pictures and extras include. All the titles are scanned in 2K from the NFB interpositives. There are a ton of interviews with cast and crew, as well as two bonus 50-minute “Family Crisis” films (not featuring Reeves) and other shorts made by the directors. You can also watch a VHS version of One Step Away. The set also contains a reproduction booklet of the series’ viewers guide.
The Last Circus (2010) is another notable Blu-ray and movie from Spanish filmmaker Alex de la Iglesia (Mutant Action, The Day of the Beast, Perdita Durango). It’s a dark action/comedy set during the Spanish Civil War and the rise of Francisco Franco. A sad circus clown falls in love with a trapeze artist who is married to an abusive husband, who also happens to be a happy clown. Things get very disturbing and violent as conflict between the two escalates. While little seen in North America, in my opinion this is among de la Iglesia’s best films. It is arriving with a new transfer from the HDCAM master, a film historian commentary, a video essay, a making-of, behind-the-scenes footage, visual effects footage and trailers.
The Mongolian drama/comedy The Sales Girl (2021) is also available on Blu-ray as a Vinegar Syndrome exclusive. It’s about a young woman who takes a job at a sex shop. The disc includes a making-of and a trailer.
The independent comedy Smiley Face (2007) is also getting a Blu-ray through the website. The story involves a slacker actress getting into trouble with various associates over the course of one day. The cast includes Anna Farris, John Krasinski, Adam Brody, Ben Falcone, Brian Posehn, Jim Rash and Jane Lynch. It comes with a film historian commentary and a booklet with an essay on the movie.
The Terrornauts (1967) is an eccentric science-fiction thriller from England’s Amicus Studios which is said to be quite a hallucinogenic ride. The title has been restored in 4K from its original 35mm camera negative. It comes with a film historian commentary, a movie expert interview, as well as archival discussions with the editor and production manager.
Vinegar Syndrome is also presenting a Blu-ray double-feature of the supernatural Hong Kong features The Seventh Curse (1986) and Witch from Nepal (1986). Both feature Chow Yun-fat. You’ll get two versions of the first title listed, multiple film historian commentary tracks, a video essay on the movies, trailers for the features and reversible sleeve artwork.
Finally, Warner Archive is making some catalog titles available on Blu-ray. You can pick up the political fantasy Gabriel Over the White House (1933). And comedy enthusiasts may enjoy the rom-com Just Friends (2005) with Ryan Reynolds, Amy Smart and Anna Faris.
YOU KNOW, FOR KIDS!
Below is a list of some animated efforts that kids (or parents who remember the shows) may enjoy.
Daffy Duck’s Quackbusters (1988 direct-to-disc feature) (Warner Archive) Blu-ray
Frankenstein Jr. and the Impossibles: The Complete Series (1966-1967 animated series) (Warner Archive) Blu-ray
ON THE TUBE!
And this week’s TV-related efforts can be found here.
Cheyenne: The Complete Series (Warner Archive Collection) Blu-ray
Frankenstein Jr. and the Impossibles: The Complete Series (1966-1967 animated TV series) (Warner Archive) Blu-ray
Gilded Newport Mysteries: Murder at the Breakers (Hallmark) DVD
House M.D.: The Complete Series (Universal) Blu-ray
Last Stand at Saber River (1997 Tom Selleck western TV-movie) (Warner Archive) Blu-ray
NATURE: Attenborough’s Life Journey (PBS) DVD
Vienna Blood: Season 4 (PBS) DVD
Wait Till Your Father Gets Home: The Complete Series (1972-1974 syndicated animated TV series for adults) (Warner Archive) Blu-ray