A collector's haul built around a Grindhouse title and Arrow's Westworld 4K.
Just The Disc leans hard on a collector's haul, much of it from Diabolic DVD, then settles into two main stops: a Grindhouse Releasing title and Arrow's Westworld 4K.

Blu-ray hauls with collector-grade context.
Just The Discs Podcast treats physical media as both movie culture and shelf archaeology. Each episode moves through stacks of Blu-rays and 4Ks, with quick plot context, release notes, extras, label chatter, and candid collector reactions.
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Just The Discs Podcast is a collector-first guide to Blu-rays, 4Ks, and the labels keeping film history in circulation. It moves fast. Most episodes are built around a stack of new or recent arrivals, with each title getting enough plot context to orient the movie and enough release detail to explain why the disc matters. The show is not only about favorites. It makes room for half-remembered studio pictures, restored oddities, cult releases, musicals, documentaries, horror, comedy series, westerns, and strange rescued projects that exist because a label took the time to assemble them. A Warner Archive episode can praise a classic crop of releases and still pause over whether a once-unavailable Blu-ray simply looks better than an old DVD. A Kino Lorber haul can move through classic comedy series, 4K-only editions, and commentary tracks. Radiance, Eureka, Blue Underground, A24, Fun City Editions, Transmission, Vinegar Syndrome partners, Sony, Universal, Film Masters, and Saturn’s Core all appear as part of the same larger collecting map. The attention to extras is central. Commentaries, featurettes, interviews, booklets, scans from original negatives, Dolby Vision masters, region coding, and bonus soundtracks are treated as part of the moviegoing experience, not as afterthoughts. The tone is loose and informed. It sounds like someone who loves the shelf, the packaging, the label history, and the weird path a film takes before it finally gets a proper release. There is practical value here too. The show notes when something is back in print, when an older set may be replaceable, when a disc lacks features, or when a film seems worth revisiting in a better frame of mind. Its taste is broad but recognizably collector-shaped. Classic Hollywood sits beside exploitation cinema, French crime drama, occult curios, musicals, and new filmmaker-driven releases. The interview with Brandon Upson adds a restoration-side view through Vinegar Syndrome and Iconoscope. Still, the core format remains the disc-by-disc roll call. For listeners who track labels as closely as directors, Just The Discs Podcast turns new-release chatter into a warm, specific record of what physical media culture actually feels like.
Made for: For physical-media collectors, boutique-label followers, and movie fans who care about restorations, extras, packaging, and availability. It suits listeners who enjoy catalog cinema as much as new releases.
What sets it apart: The show treats each disc as an object with a history, not just a movie to rate. Its strength is the practical collector detail: scans, commentaries, label context, region notes, out-of-print comparisons, and bonus material.
Just The Discs is a podcast about Blu-rays. Each episode, Brian Saur (of The Pure Cinema Podcast) will go through a stack of discs from various distributors and talk about them.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Brian connects film appreciation with the practical consequences of restoration, supplements, availability, and the choice to upgrade.
Brian works through stacks of Blu-rays and 4Ks title by title, treating the film and the object carrying it as separate things worth judging. Just The Discs Podcast ranges from classic comedy and musicals to cult cinema, horror, westerns, and newer releases, with boutique labels…
Brian turns a precarious tower of discs into your next movie-night shopping list.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A collector's haul built around a Grindhouse title and Arrow's Westworld 4K.
Just The Disc leans hard on a collector's haul, much of it from Diabolic DVD, then settles into two main stops: a Grindhouse Releasing title and Arrow's Westworld 4K.
A collector's rundown that makes Kino Lorber upgrades easy to follow.
Brian spends the episode moving through a precarious tower of Kino Lorber releases with a collector's eye rather than a tidy one. He opens with classic comedy, then settles on Abbott and Costello discs that bring new 4K HDR Dolby Vision masters from 4K scans of the original…
A Warner Archive-heavy episode that treats DVD-to-Blu-ray upgrades and back-in-print discs as collector bait.
Just The Discs spends a good stretch on Warner Archive releases, moving between classic films and a few more recent titles while leaning into the pleasure of discs that have made the jump from DVD to Blu-ray.
A boutique-label tour that makes packaging details feel like the week's main event.
The episode spends its time in boutique physical media, moving from Blue Underground's new 4K of Raw Meat aka Death Line to Radiance's The Ogre of Athens and the A24 Blu-ray for Eddington.
A collector's walk from Maid of Salem to Singin' in the Rain, with one eye on the shelf.
Brian moves through physical media with a collector's instinct, starting with Universal's Maid of Salem and its Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray take on the Salem witch trials before shifting to Warner Archive's Gene Kelly collection.
A collector-minded tour of Saturn's Core, shot-on-video horror, and the stories preserved in disc extras.
Just The Disc turns a relaxed pass through newer and older Blu-ray releases into a clear portrait of physical-media collecting, where editions, interviews, label context, and the rough charm of shot-on-video work all matter.


Mike Muncer and a different guest dissect two horror films per episode, by subgenre.




Brian Saur reviews new Blu-ray and 4K releases from Lionsgate Limited, including the Dogma 25th Anniversary 4K and The Descent 4K.
Brian Saur reviews Blu-ray releases from Saturn's Core and other partner labels, focusing on shot-on-video horror and cult films.
The host discusses upcoming Kino Lorber releases for May and June, focusing on Blu-ray and 4K titles.
The host discusses his favorite Blu-ray and 4K releases of 2025, focusing on both the quality of the films and the overall package.
A podcast episode reviewing recent Blu-ray and 4K releases from the UK label Indicator, including Jean Rollin films and classic titles.
Diabolic DVD gets a long, appreciative nod before the stack of Blu-rays and 4Ks starts spilling out.
Brian opens the show by describing the Kino Lorber stack as a precarious tower of stuff.
The episode opens with a Diabolic DVD sponsor read and then settles into a Warner Archive haul.
The host opens with Diabolic DVD.
The host discusses four anticipated Blu-ray/4K releases from Fun City Editions and Transmission for 2026.
This episode stays with physical media.
Brian interviews Brandon Upson from Vinegar Syndrome about his new sub-label Iconoscope and his work in film restoration.
This episode of Just The Disc discusses recent Blu-ray releases from Saturn's Core and other partner labels, focusing on shot-on-video horror and cult films.