Our home video column reviews new 4k releases of The Long Kiss Goodnight, Don't Torture a Duckling, Thirst, and Harlequin.

Table of Contents The benefits of owning physical media Sony keeps Blu-ray alive… but will it be for the U.S.? It’s no secret that physical media in general, and Blu-ray in particular ...

Fast forward over 30 years, and the film is finally getting a 4K Blu-ray release. The Tombstone 4K Steelbook is now up for preorder ahead of its April 22 launch, and since it comes packed with ...

Classic Western Tombstone is coming to 4K Blu-ray for the first time on April 22nd, complete with what distributor Disney describes as “meticulously remastered and restored” 4K HDR picture ...

Each month The A.V. Club does our part to keep you up to date on the best of what’s coming out on Blu-ray and 4K UHD, which is especially important as streaming services become less and less ...

The best 4K Blu-ray players deliver the ultimate picture quality for watching movies and TV series at home. Although streaming services are popular, Blu-rays deliver video at a higher bitrate ...

There’s also a 3 for $30 4K Blu-ray deal that includes classics like The Thing, V for Vendetta, Parasite, and Unforgiven. You can shop all of these deals here at GRUV while they last.

At $300, Sony is going to make UHD 4K fans both happy and somewhat upset with new UBP-X700/K Blu-ray disc player for 2025. Physical media might be back in vogue when it comes to music, but the love ...

All titles are available on both DVD and Blu-ray unless otherwise noted.

Sony released system software update 4.92 earlier this month, which refreshes the console's Blu-ray encryption key; though the patch notes simply stated this update "improved system performance".

You can pre-order your copy of A Working Man on 4K ($27.95 USD), Blu-ray ($22.95) and DVD ($17.95) now on Gruv.com. There's no release date for the physical media editions yet or official cover ...

Samit Sarkar (he/him) is Polygon’s deputy managing editor. He has more than 17 years of experience covering video games, movies, television, and technology. Movie theaters: Who needs ’em?