Back in the day, before shopping on the internet really took off, there was the thrill of the hunt. Going out to stores hoping to find something. Sometimes you do. Sometimes you don't. We didn't care, though, as the hunt was always more exciting than the find.

Retromedia has announced they are adding three more titles to their "Retromedia On Demand" line. Two of these titles are rereleases that have been lone OOP (out of print) (THE ALIEN FACTOR and BIOHAZARD) with one title (GRAVE DESIRES) being brand new to the format.

In this installment of THE VIDEO STORE DAYS, we look back at where and why the UNRATED VERSION became big and popular during the adolescent years of DVD.

In this installment of T HE VIDEO STORE DAYS , I talk about "Director's Cuts" and my memories of how I discovered them and a bunch of different ones that have come along in my life.

There are many people out there who chastise people for having nostalgia for Blockbuster Video or Hollywood Video. Is it wrong to have nostalgia for these video stores?

For those who didn't grow up during THE VIDEO STORE DAYS, VHS has taken on a sigma of "looking bad", but for those who did grow up during that time, VHS always looked good. So, was VHS really that bad?

When it came to video stores, they came in every size possible. From huge stores like your local Blockbuster or Hollywood Video to the small stores found in your local grocery store or gas station, the video store didn't need a lot of room to stock the films you were looking for.

Rumble in the Bronx was the first film I saw starring Jackie Chan. It was this film and Snake in the Eagle's Shadow that turned me into a lifelong Jackie Chan fan.