More TV shows have made their way on to DVD and Blu-ray, and DVD Talk has got them covered. Check out our reviews of the newest TV releases including: Game of Thrones: The Complete Seventh Season - the seventh season delivers exquisite fantasy action, intriguing political maneuvers, and engaging dramatic interplay between characters both fond of each other and who spite one another; Riverdale: The Complete First Season - this dark revamp of wholesome source material manages to put its own stamp on both the franchise and the genre with fun characters, twists, plenty of camp, and a great atmosphere; and The Streets of San Francisco - The Complete Series - previously available only as half-season sets those discs been repackaged at an astonishingly reduced price… the show holds up well and the discs look great, especially for this price point. Want more?  Check out all of the TV on DVD reviews in the DVD Talk database.

Another banner week for home video with the studios releasing some great films and boxed sets such as: The Foreigner - Jackie Chan and Pierce Brosnan give excellent performances in this action film, but the surprise of the film is how well-rounded it is – rather than relying on the acrobatics of Chan or the guile or good looks of Brosnan this movie wants to tell a story and the actors respect it and contribute what they can to it without relying on their established talents; and Terminator 2: Judgement Day 4K Ultra HD - this movie is a spectacle to behold even 25 years after the fact, but this 4K release, even with a lower MSRP than most catalog titles, has some problems that can’t be overlooked. 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.

This week the DVD Talk Review Database has some great new entries, including a few discs you may have overlooked. Recent reviews include: Dunkirk - Christopher Nolan's film is a suspenseful, well-structured examination of an important turning point in WWII history; told from three intertwining perspectives; Jumanji (4K) - this film possesses a timeless sort of craftsmanship within its suspense, magical properties, and humor that continues to hold up as the years go by; and The Apartment - an undisputed classic and one of the best films of the 1960s, perfectly balancing Billy Wilder's prowess in both drama and black comedy; it's aged exceptionally well, like just about every other film in his body of work. 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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