My Two Cents
Monday, 04 August 2025 19:33

We’re ALMOST back to normal here at The Digital Bits after our server issues & software upgrades!

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Happy Monday, everyone!

I just wanted to quickly chime in here in the My Two Cents column this afternoon with a quick update.

I had actually planned a full news update today, but I burned the hell out of one of my fingers while making lunch earlier this afternoon, and unfortunately typing has been very much out of the question since then.

In any case, I’ll be back tomorrow with the usual release news—well medicated, I presume—and I’ll catch you up on all the latest with regard to Blu-ray, DVD, and 4K Ultra HD.

In the meantime, we’ve been knocking out tons of new disc reviews here at the site over the last several days, including…

My thoughts on Stanley Kubrick’s Barry Lyndon (1975) in 4K Ultra HD from Criterion and Peter Weir’s Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2002) in 4K UHD Steelbook from 20th Century Studios via Sony Pictures Home Entertainment. [Read on here...]

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Tim’s thoughts on Aldo Lado’s Short Night of the Glass Dolls (1971) in 4K UHD from our friends at Celluloid Dreams, John Frankenheimer’s Prophecy (1979) in 4K from Kino Lorber Studio Classics, and Pete Browngardt’s animated The Day the Earth Blew Up: A Looney Tunes Movie (2024) on Blu-ray from Ketchup Entertainment.

Stephen’s takes on The Three Musketeers/The Four Musketeers: Two Films by Richard Lester (1973-74) in 4K from Criterion, Lucio Fulci’s Murder Rock (1984) in 4K from Vinegar Syndrome, and Jake Schrier’s Thunderbolts* (2025) in 4K UHD from Marvel via Sony Pictures Home Entertainment.

Dennis’ looks at Chris Skotchdopole’s Crumb Catcher (2023) on Blu-ray from Arrow Video, Bette Gordon’s Handsome Harry (2009) on Blu-ray from Kino Lorber, and Richard Thorpe’s A Date with Judy (1948) on Blu-ray from the Warner Archive Collection.

And finally, Stuart’s reviews of Robert Wise’s Executive Suite (1954) and the Clarke Gable Collection—which includes Mutiny on the Bounty (1935), San Francisco (1936), Idiot’s Delight (1939) and Wife vs. Secretary (1936)—on Blu-ray from the Warner Archive Collection, as well as Edward L. Cahn’s Law and Order (1932) on Blu-ray from Kino Lorber Studio Classics.

So please enjoy those for now and rest assured that lots more new disc reviews are on the way in the coming days.

Back tomorrow with more news! Thanks for your patience and stay tuned!

- Bill Hunt

(You can follow Bill on social media on Twitter, BlueSky, and Facebook, and also here on Patreon)

 

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