Halloween is approaching and now is the time to pick up some new and classic horror flicks like Juan of the Dead, Cauldron of Blood, Jennifer, and The Texas Chain Saw Massacre. If you’re looking for something a little more superhero-y, the week’s big release is X-Men: Days of Future Past, which brought together the X-Men casts of films past and present. One of the most anticipated releases of the week is the Steven Spielberg Collection Blu-ray box set which includes favorites Jaws, E.T the Extra-Terrestrial, Jurassic Park and The Lost World: Jurassic Park and new to Blu titles 1941 (theatrical and extended versions!), Duel, The Sugarland Express and Always. The set includes hours of extras and a 58 page book. There are more interesting titles released on October 14, so have a look at our alphabetical shopper’s guide to see the week’s highlights.

Two major titles come to home video September 16 — Godzilla and The Fault In Our Stars — along with Blu-ray releases celebrating the anniversaries of two comedy classics, Ghostbusters (30!) and The Nutty Professor (50!). Newer films getting early Digital releases include the indie hits Chef and Obvious Child, as well as summer box office giant Tranformers: Age of Extinction. Other films getting anniversary releases this week include Silent Night, Deadly Night (30) and The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, newly restored for its 40th anniversary. For fans of the weird, the Criterion Collection is releasing David Lynch’s Eraserhead on Blu-ray, and cult classics Avalanche, Meteor, Flesh & Blood and The Party also get some high def love. These are just a few of the titles hitting DVD, Blu-ray and Digital this week. To see more of the highlights, have a look at our alphabetical shoppers guide after the jump, and click on a link to get more information or to make a purchase.

Hollywood took the week off leading up to the July 4th holiday in the US, holding back any major theatrical releases from the home video market. This week gives us a few interesting titles but still no big guns. At the top of the head is Jason Bateman’s directorial debut, the occasionally funny Bad Words. A critically hailed action sequel, The Raid 2, also comes to home video along with the extremely controversial Nymphomaniac — in separate volumes or as a single collection of the two films — and the interesting documentary about a movie that never was, Jodorowsky’s Dune. And if you didn’t get enough of Bad Grandpa the first time around, you can enjoy more or Irving’s antics in Bad Grandpa .5. Classic movies coming to Blu-ray this week include the original The Time Machine, Lake Placid, Southern Comfort and Bloody Birthday. These titles and more are available July 8, and you can see all of the week’s highlights in our handy shopper’s guide. Click on a link to get more information or to make a purchase.

Some great titles come to home video this week led by the just as good, if not better, side-quel 300: Rise of an Empire, featuring a fierce performance by Eva Green. Colin Farrell and Russell Crowe play good and evil in the time traveling romantic drama Winter’s Tale, the cult horror flick Wolf Creek gets a sequel, and Elaine Stritch’s life and career is the subject of the entertaining documentary Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me. Beatles fans should be thrilled with the new Criterion Collection release of A Hard Day’s Night, and horror movie lovers should be equally thrilled with the Blu-ray release of the 1979 Italian horror flick Screamers. These titles and more will be available June 24, and you can check out all the highlights in our handy shopper’s guide. Click on a link to get more information or to make a purchase, and remember, any purchase you make through a link helps support our work at CliqueClack.

Two big titles come to home video this week along with some notable, but little seen films, some that went direct-to-video, and some classics that are coming to DVD or Blu-ray for the first time. The big title of the week is The LEGO Movie, which surprised many by being one of the most well-reviewed movies of the year so far with many saying it’s also the best written movie of the year. Warner Brothers is releasing several versions of the film, including a special package with a collectible figure and the 3D Blu-ray version of the film. Also out this week is Wes Anderson’s charming The Grand Budapest Hotel, arguably the best — and most mainstream — film of his career. Worth a look for the production design and Ralph Fiennes masterful performance.

Other releases include the Elizabeth Banks stumble Walk of Shame, the second sequel to the cult classic Joy Ride, and new Blu-ray releases from the Criterion Collection including another cult classic, Picnic at Hanging Rock, Judex, and Hearts and Minds. These titles and more are available June 17. You can see all of the week’s highlights in our shopper’s guide. Click on a link to get more information or to make a purchase (note that Amazon and Warner Brothers are having a dispute, so all Warner titles are not currently available to order or purchase).

It’s a small release week for theatrical films on home video, but what is available is worth catching. Chris Pine proves he’s not just Captain James T. Kirk as he moves to more down-to-earth action and espionage in Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit, Liam Neeson tries to save a plane full of passengers in Non-Stop, Steve Coogan brings Alan Partridge to the big screen, and Tim Jenison seeks to learn just how Dutch Master Johannes Vermeer created his paintings in Tim’s Vermeer. Classic films getting a high def scrub include the musical Kismet, All That Heaven Allows, and Tightrope. These titles and more are available June 10, and you can check out the highlights in our handy shopper’s guide. Click on a link to get more information or to make a purchase. Any purchase made through a link supports our efforts here at CliqueClack.

Some major titles were released on home video this week including the well-reviewed Lone Survivor, the not-so-well reviewed RoboCop (we gave it a fair review), and the theatrical spin-off of the History Channel’s The Bible mini-series, Son of God. The anime hit Attack on Titan, Part 1 came to home video, and Winter’s Tale and 300: Rise of an Empire got early digital only releases before coming to DVD and Blu-ray. Older movies getting the high def treatment this week include The Birdcage, The Outsiders, Ravenous and Kissing Jessica Stein. These titles and more were released on June 3, and you can see all the highlights in our handy shopper’s guide. Click on a link to get more information about a title or to make a purchase!

It’s a very slow home video release week with the updated Endless Love making its debut alongside the original, which gets a new DVD release. If you’re looking for something that you may have heard of but it slipped through the cracks, new smaller movies coming to home video this week include The Trials of Cate McCall, Gambit, Journey to the West (from the director of Kung Fu Hustle) and Cheap Thrills. One big title getting an early digital only release before it comes to DVD and Blu-ray is the latest Liam Neeson action thriller Non-Stop. Older titles getting new DVD and Blu-ray releases include The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou and Red River, both from Criterion, a re-release of How To Train Your Dragon (just in time for the sequel), and a new special edition of the classic Sleepaway Camp. These titles and more will be available May 27, and you can see all of the highlights in our handy shopper’s guide. Click on a link to get more information or to make a purchase!

A large collection of recent theatrical releases make their way to DVD, Blu-ray and Digital Download this week led by George Clooney’s The Monuments Men, which featured an all-star cast of Clooney’s friend but failed to live up to its true potential. Kevin Costner’s renaissance continues with 3 Days To Kill, Game of Thrones‘ Kit Harrington tries to make it big on the big screen with the 3D disaster epic Pompeii, and Hollywood tries to grab the Twilight crowd with Vampire Academy. Making their Digital only debuts are Lone Survivor, Robocop, and Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit. Elijah Wood seems to be making a career of direct-to-video horror thrillers with his follow-up to the Maniac remake, the thriller Grand Piano (both films got European releases but barely got noticed in the US).

Classic film buffs should be pleased with the new Blu-ray release of the Werner Herzog/Klaus Kinski remake of Nosferatu the Vampyre, and collectors can enjoy new Steelbook releases of films such as Evil Dead, Lords of Salem and Django Unchained. These titles and more are available May 20th. You can see all of the week’s highlights in our handy shopper’s guide, and you can click on a link to get more information or to make a purchase.

Films that didn’t do well at the box office hope to get a second life on home video including the Kellan Lutz starrer The Legend of Hercules, Kate Winslet at Josh Brolin in Labor Day, and the Rosemary’s Baby knock-off, Devil’s Due. One of the more interesting titles this week is the shot-on-the-fly Escape from Tomorrow which envisions Disney World as a land of nightmares. The well-reviewed Gloria and Gimme Shelter look for wider audiences as well. Classics coming to Blu-ray include Space Battleship Yamato, The Wind and the Lion, and a collection of Gamera films (nicely timed with the impending release of the new Godzilla). Musical fans will enjoy the Amazon exclusive Rodgers & Hammerstein Collection. These titles and more are available on home video April 29, and you can check out the week’s highlights in our handy shopper’s guide after the jump.