The Office: The Complete Series – Superfan Extended Episodes (Blu-ray Review)
July 15th, 2026 by Jordan Grout
Greg Daniels, who developed the American adaptation of The Office for NBC, took the foundation created by Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant’s original British series and gradually shaped it into something with its own identity, borrowing the mockumentary format and awkward humor. Before long it stopped living in the original’s shadow and became a pop culture institution. The Office: The Complete Series – Superfan Extended Episodes brings even more of the show’s beloved moments to longtime fans.
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Lisa Cholodenko’s 
Antoine Fuqua’s 
If you wait for this thing to become a mummy movie, you’re going to be sorely disappointed. Sure, there’s Egypt, ancient curses, a creepy sarcophagus dug out of the desert. Technically, it’s all there. But those pieces fade into the background, replaced by ingredients for a possession movie.
We’ve all heard the old adage “be careful what you wish for,” but rarely does a movie take that warning to such wildly terrifying and ridiculously entertaining extremes. Imagine taking the classic “monkey’s paw” trope, throwing in a splash of toxic modern romance, and handing the reins to a wildly talented YouTube sketch comedian. That’s the formula behind Obsession, the supernatural horror sensation that had festival crowds leaping out of their seats and theaters packed for months. Directed, written, and edited by Curry Barker, this film is the definition of lightning in a bottle—a masterclass in twisting the rom-com formula into a breathless nightmare.
In 
Audition
Writer/Director Sam Raimi’s relentless, gore-spattered debut is a landmark in horror cinema, a no-holds-barred onslaught of gruesome terror and nightmarish effects which has earned its rightful status as a legendary cult classic. Five college students travel to a remote cabin in the woods and unwittingly unleash a monstrous evil force hellbent on their total destruction.
For half a century, Friday nights at the local cinema have been characterized by flying toast, squirt guns, and a fierce, unyielding sense of community. The Rocky Horror Picture Show isn’t just a movie; it’s a rite of passage. But how did a quirky London stage play mutate into a generational cornerstone for misfits, outcasts, and theater kids? That’s exactly what Strange Journey: The Story of Rocky Horror sets out to explore. Directed by Linus O’Brien—son of Rocky Horror creator Richard O’Brien—this brisk, 90-minute documentary doesn’t just rehash Wikipedia trivia. It is an intimate, glittering love letter to the ultimate midnight movie and the beautiful weirdos who kept its heart beating.
Ever complained about the legroom in economy class or the lack of decent in-flight snacks? Well, Renny Harlin’s 2026 thriller Deep Water is here to remind you that things could be much, much worse. For instance, your plane could catch fire, plummet into the Pacific Ocean, and leave you stranded on floating wreckage while a shiver of ravenous sharks decides you are the in-flight snack. Starring Aaron Eckhart and Ben Kingsley, this airborne-aquatic disaster flick is B-movie cheese cooked to absolute perfection. It’s definitely not high art, but honestly? Cheesy doesn’t mean terrible—you just need to remember to check your brain at the door.
Bigamy doesn’t usually scream “heartwarming comedy,” but Blake Edwards’ 1984 romp Micki & Maude somehow pulls off the impossible. It takes a premise that should make you actively root against the main character and spins it into a surprisingly sweet, laugh-out-loud farce. The secret weapon isn’t just the snappy script—it’s the sheer, bewildered charm of its leading man trying to keep his chaotic world from collapsing.
Forget the Breakfast Club—John Bender just snapped. If you’re looking to add to your physical media collection a gritty, late-80s serial killer flick that somehow slipped under the radar, it’s time to fire up Relentless. Popping this 1989 William Lustig thriller into the Blu-ray player feels like unearthing a perfectly preserved time capsule of Los Angeles sleaze and police procedural grit. It’s the kind of nasty, mid-budget genre picture they simply don’t make anymore, and viewing it in crisp 1080p only highlights the sweaty, neon-lit grime of a city on edge.
John Grant (Gary Bond) has almost made it through another year teaching in the Australian Outback. Christmas is finally here, and all he wants is to get back to Sydney, see his girlfriend, and forget this assignment ever happened. Then he stops in Bundanyabba for what should’ve been one uneventful night. A few drinks with local policeman Jock Crawford (Chips Rafferty), one bad decision at a two-up game, and suddenly every dollar he has is gone. Arrow’s Wake in Fright 4K UHD Blu-ray release show that the film still packs an incredible punch in this new release.
Sometimes, you just need a movie that kicks the door down and refuses to apologize. In a landscape full of stale, cookie-cutter blockbusters, sliding the Blu-ray for Aleshea Harris’s Is God Is into my player felt like a genuine revelation. Based on Harris’s own award-winning stage play, this 2026 feature debut is a roaring, blood-soaked testament to the sheer power of original storytelling. It’s loud, it’s angry, and it’s arguably one of the most wildly entertaining things you’ll watch all year. Grab a comfy blanket, turn down the lights, and strap in, because this one does not hold back.
Anyone used to Humphrey Bogart or Robert Mitchum will find that this version feels different almost immediately. James Garner is a man who’s simply learned not to let the world bother him anymore. I appreciate that the movie doesn’t waste much time getting the mystery started. Orfamay Quest (Sharon Farrell) hires Marlowe to find her missing brother. Sounds like routine detective work. But as we all know, it is never that simple.