Interested in the latest TV on DVD reviews? DVD Talk has you covered! This week's notable entries include: This Is Us: Season 1 [a 2nd review] - this show may try to intentionally manipulate its audience by pulling at their heartstrings in almost every episode, but the casting here is so perfect and the acting so good, it's hard not to fall in love with this series; Chicago Med: Season Two - this program is unexpectedly good… and getting better all the time; and Chicago Justice: Season One - though the packaging lists this as "Season One," it's also officially "The Complete Series," NBC having cancelled it this past May. Want more?  Check out all of the TV on DVD reviews in the DVD Talk database.

Some pretty cool discs have made their way to store shelves over the past couple of weeks. Check out these new titles: My Neighbor Totoro - while global audiences were aware of Japanese animation, this one from Hayao Miyazaki broke those barriers open in delivering an endearing mythological creature easily seen as a manifestation of youthful, innocent imagination; Barry Lyndon - the Criterion Collection's two disc Blu-ray special edition release of Stanley Kubrick's film is an excellent release of an excellent film… the presentation is perfect and the extras both extensive and interesting; and Three O'Clock High - the debut film by director Phil Joanou, this movie revolve around the circumstances that force a high schooler to confront his fears and demons against the biggest demon of all a school bully . Be sure to check out our DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

Some great DVD and Blu-ray reviews have been added to the the DVD Talk Review Database recently including: Children of the Corn - one movie that horror fans ought to have at least one copy of, and Arrow serves up the best edition of it yet… it's always a great watch and holds up quite well decades later; The Ghoul - Gareth Tunley's film has some unexpected developments during its surprisingly brief 85 minutes and the big-picture elements will not surprise as they are revealed; and Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia - director Sam Peckinpah crafts an excellent, if violent, tale of a man out to make a few bucks in his miserable life. Visit the DVD Talk Review Database for all the latest reviews including an entire section devoted to reviews of DVDs out this week.

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