Those DVD's are long out of print and go for a pretty penny now but thankfully Mondo Macabro has revived five of the six titles (*) they released in that series via a blu-ray box set also entitled Bollywood Horror Collection. All but one of the titles in this box has gotten a fresh HD transfer and there are plentiful new extras for this set, including exclusive interviews on each disc plus an epic squarebound booklet with an in-depth essay on the history of Indian horror filmmaking.

A nice surprise at the end of last year was Shout! Factory releasing The Sonny Chiba Collection, a nifty four blu-ray set that collects seven Chiba titles made between 1972 and 1989.

…the following six reviews offer a nice cross-section of Brown's glory days, including two titles from his late '60s ensemble work and four distinctive entries from his blaxploitation leading man era.

Here is the first part in a three-post series devoted to exploring the films in this set. This installment serves up no less that four films masterminded by the great Lau Kar-Leung, including some all-timer favorites with martial arts film fans in The 36th Chamber Of Shaolin and Mad Monkey Kung Fu. Rounding out this quintet is a look at Five Superfighters, a comedy kung fu extravaganza that makes up what it lacks in budget or name stars with a jaw-dropping work ethic expressed via an array of intricately choreographed fight and training sequences.

A few weeks back, Sonny Chiba's classic Street Fighter trilogy was covered so it's only natural to follow up with it's spin-off series, Sister Street Fighter. This was a vehicle for Chiba protege Etsuko Shihomi…

This installment of Quick Schlock provides you with capsule review for all three films in the series. As a bonus it also includes two vehicles that Chiba starred in with his proteges, Etsuko Shihomi and Hiroyuki Sanada.