Documentary
Rod Lott
Released in conjunction with "The Blood Trilogy" Blu-ray from Something Weird Video and Image Entertainment is their companion DVD documentary, "Herschell Gordon Lewis: The Godfather of Gore." Helmed by the great Frank Henenlotter ("Frankenhooker," "Basket Case"), the feature-length doc is longer than any one entry in that trilogy, which is comprised of "Blood Feast," "Two Thousand Maniacs!" and "Color Me Blood Red."

Documentary
Rod Lott
As soaked in neon as the city it captures, the documentary “Live from Tokyo” delves into its underground music scene — specifically, how living in such a crowded megaopolis, where citizens are bombarded with an overwhelming amount of information and stimuli, affects what musicians make. Spoiler alert: Clutter yields creative intensity.

Documentary
Rod Lott
When he died two years ago at the age of 94, celebrated cinematographer Jack Cardiff was responsible for shooting 73 films — many of them Hollywood classics, some not — from “The African Queen” to “Conan the Destroyer.”

Documentary
Rod Lott
Even as big a fan of Andy Kaufman as I am, one can’t help but be disappointed by “The Death of Andy Kaufman.”

Documentary
Rod Lott
Even if, like me, you're not among those who flipped over the long-running CBS sitcom "Everyone Loves Raymond," the documentary "Exporting Raymond" should prove entertaining.

Documentary
Rod Lott
Movie trailers can be found in the bonus screens of most DVDs. Rare is the case when the clips are the featured attraction, and a feature film is the extra — as in "Trailers from Hell! Volume Two."

Documentary
Rod Lott
After his personal data was lost with millions of other Brits on two government CDs, ordinary guy David Bond decided to undertake a documentary project: Giving them only his name and photo, he hired two private investigators to find him as he leaves home and "vanishes." They had 30 days.

Documentary
Stephen Carradini
“Hendrix: Band of Gypsys Live at Fillmore East” is a documentary and full concert from the short-lived group that Jimi Hendrix headed up in late 1969 and early 1970.

Documentary
Rod Lott
Coinciding with the 40th-anniversary Blu-ray of Malcolm McDowell’s arguably most famous film, “A Clockwork Orange,” Warner Home Video releases “Never Apologize,” the actor’s recollections of working with director Lindsay Anderson, with whom he collaborated on five films.

Documentary
Rod Lott
When is a documentary not really a documentary?

Documentary
Stephen Carradini
Most bands give up. It’s rare to see a band put out more than three or four albums without any support whatsoever.

Documentary
Stephen Carradini
Did you know there are about 2,000 rock bands in Tehran, Iran? Me neither.

Documentary
Rod Lott
I'll be honest: Until the Richard Gere/Laura Linney film "The Mothman Prophecies" came out in 2002, I'd never even heard of the urban legend of the winged creature that supposedly haunted the small town of Point Pleasant, W. Va., in the mid-1960s, culminating in a bridge collapse that took 46 lives.

Documentary
Rod Lott
I remember exactly one thing from the pair of economics courses I was required to take in college: that the ideal unemployment rate is 5 percent.

Documentary
Rod Lott
When most fresh college grads take a year off to travel, they do it on Daddy's dime and to postpone their future. Sean Aiken did it for charity and to find the career that was right for him.