Dennis Willis is surprised to discover the brand-new Invisible Man movie is actually good; and finds that the documentary Once Were Brothers: Robbie Robertson and the Band is a great companion piece to Martin Scosese’s classic The Last Waltz. Also, the underrated Uncut Gems and the inevitable Frozen II are available on demand.  

Bruce Springsteen is having a moment! Dennis Willis reviews The Boss’ new theatrical concert doc Western Stars, the Springsteen-inspired Blinded by the Light (now available on digital), and why Springsteen on Broadway and the Clarence Clemons doc Who Do I Think I Am are vital chapters in Bruce’s ongoing saga.

Joaquin Phoenix dominates the long-awaited controversial Joker movie, Spider-man: Far From Home swings to home media, there’s a new Peanuts compilation, and if you’re a Robin Williams fan, you’re going to want to save your pennies for the new Comic Genius collection.

It’s the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, and Dennis Willis has some advice on what to watch to mark the occasion (it’s probably not what you think). He also breaks down the brand confusion between Captain Marvel and Shazam! (which is new to video) – and talks about some movie nobody’s ever heard of…

Dennis Willis looks at the history of Shaft, and why the comedic 2019 edition is the perfect version for these politically-correct times. Also Men in Black International reboots the comedy franchise with Chris Hemsworth and Tessa Thompson, Jim Jarmusch’s zombie movie (you read that correctly) The Dead Don’t Die, and the political sci-fi allegory Captive…

Dennis Willis reviews the music biopic Echo in the Canyon and the summer monster mash Godzilla: King of the Monsters, and the Elton John biopic fantasia Rocketman takes off. Also, TRIGGER ALERT: Captain Marvel is available on digital.