![Mulholland Drive [StudioCanal Collection][UK] Blu-ray Review](http://www.blu-raydefinition.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/mulhollanddrive-thumb.jpg)
David Lynch’s surrealistic vision in Mulholland Drive is refreshed in a solid 1080p StudioCanal Collection release from Optimum Releasing.
Cheesy and campy, Showgirls arrives in all its unintentionally comedic glory on Blu-ray with a serviceable video transfer and solid lossless soundtrack from MGM.
![Permissive [UK Release] Blu-ray Review](http://www.blu-raydefinition.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/Flipside-Permissive-BR-small-thumb.jpg)
The British Film Institute’s latest Blu-ray release in their Flipside series of forgotten and obscure cinema is a gritty and melancholic time capsule of the world of rock and roll groupies in the early-1970s.
I’m not sure if Two Girls and a Guy ever qualified as edgy enough for an NC-17 rating– even by 1997’s standards — but watching Robert Downey, Jr., Heather Graham, and Natasha Gregson Wagner lay down some serious acting chops is still enjoyable and the Blu-ray is solidly delivered from Fox.
Never mind all the controversy over this title when the Blu-ray was released, Bram Stoker’s Dracula’s transfer was overseen by Coppola himself and it looks exactly as the director intended it, which is lush, moody, and oh so goth.
![Belle de Jour [UK Release] Blu-ray Review](http://www.blu-raydefinition.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/belledejourthumb.jpg)
Catherine Deneuve heats up the screen in this 1967 erotic film about sexual emancipation that looks marvelous in its Blu-ray debut from Studio Canal and Optimum Releasing.
![Man of Violence [UK Import] Blu-ray Review](http://www.blu-raydefinition.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/manofviolencethumb.jpg)
Return to an era of exploitation and genre films with director Pete Walker’s forgotten Man of Violence, competently transferred to high definition on Blu in this release from BFI.
