





Safe Arrival from Amazon!
I understand all the problems people have w/amazon and steelbooks yet my 4k Steelbook of Fight Club arrived unscathed but also in a nice box. Glad I decided to buy it yesterday AM! Hope more have the “luck” I had.






I understand all the problems people have w/amazon and steelbooks yet my 4k Steelbook of Fight Club arrived unscathed but also in a nice box. Glad I decided to buy it yesterday AM! Hope more have the “luck” I had.
Serious question over the years I’ve accumulated 6 of these beyond high definition Disney movies. I’m curious if anybody else knows which ones I’m missing! Thank you!
Fond memories of watching this as a kid—still crazy to think a lot of it was shot right in my neck of the woods in Brooklyn.
Bought a billy bookshelf for dvds as couldn’t find anything else and seen these recommended on here.
What are you guys using to keep them pushed to the front tho and stop them being too far back?
Also would love to see ur bookshelves and how you’ve organised ur collections!!
I’ve had this one since it was newly released and the film is absolutely amazing in this transfer. It’s one of my favorite QT scripts and the casting is uniformly excellent. Add in this amazing packaging and it’s made me a huge fan of boutique labels and the work they do though I’m clearly behind many of y’all in that regard. A couple other favorite Arrow releases I own are “Carlitos Way” and “Wild Things.”
This one has been a bit of a hunt and this week I’m at a point where I have a collection to share. This started in 2008 with the HMV (store) collector’s edition Blu-ray. A while ago when wanting to upgrade my dvd’s, I found that the same packaging had been used for UK Amazon exclusive Blu-ray releases of several films in 2021. I’d missed the boat so needed to hunt them down on eBay over the last 18 months. Most illusive was Kiki’s Delivery Service which has only come up on eBay four times in the last 18 months - one I missed, second was in a very expensive bundle, and the third was badly damaged (and still sold for £30). This week I snagged that with a bundle of seven others - three I needed.
So here they are - transfers are lovely, and they all come in gold out digipak packaging with art cards. Look great in the shelf.
23 Blu-ray movies 3 Blu-ray series 4 DVD series 2 DVD concerts 1 Steelbook. 10 digital codes (not counted in avg cost) $70 total for a $2.12 avg. Collection total 798 Started collecting Feb 11th this year.
Hey community,
I‘m in the process of ripping my entire blu-ray collection and putting it on my own Jellyfin server. I own 600+ blu-rays & several shows.
Is there an app (with integration of Jellyfin) that would allow me to
Like every time I rip and upload a movie to Jellyfin, a checkbox in that „inventory app“ gets checked.
This would be incredibly helpful, since my NAS is already 50% filled and due to insane HDD prices I cannot afford to expand it soon, meaning I‘ve only got so much storage left, before I‘ll have to take a break from ripping. I‘d like to be able to easily get back on track and continue where I‘ve left of, once I‘m able to get more storage.
So far I wasn‘t able to find anything on Google, that would provide me with both functionalities.
I know the silent hill movie was absolutely terrible mind you this is my first silent hill movie & i liked it enjoyed it. I might get The Final Destination collection next!
Hey everyone,
A little while ago I posted here about MovieShelf, the physical media collection app I built for DVDs, Blu-rays, and 4Ks and how this community helped me build collection with all in one features.
A lot of you were honest about the biggest issue:
25 free imports didn’t feel like a real free tier.
That feedback was fair.
For a collection app, people need enough room to actually use it, test it, and see whether it fits their workflow before hitting a wall.
So I listened and changed it.
What changed
Free users are no longer limited to just 25 imports.
I still have a few paid/pro features for people who want the extra stuff, but the core cataloging experience is now much more open so you can actually use the app without immediately feeling blocked.
Why I changed it
A lot of the feedback on my last post was basically:
“I need a real free tier to even try this properly”
“subscription isn’t a fit for this category”
“Can’t really say about the app with just 25 free imports”
That all made sense.
This app is for collectors, and if the free experience feels too restricted, then I’m not really giving people a fair chance to decide whether it helps them.
What MovieShelf does
barcode scan
search & add
cover scan
custom fields
duplicate detection
track format / edition / packaging / audio / subtitles / region / shelf location / notes / condition / more
What I’m still focused on improving
The strongest feedback from this subreddit has been around:
boutique / edition-level matching
better version selection
exact cover handling
larger-collection workflows
Android
imports from existing collector setups
That feedback has been genuinely useful, and I’ve been taking it seriously.
So if you installed MovieShelf before and bounced because the free tier felt too limited, this is basically me saying:
I heard you. I changed it.
If you want to give it another shot, I’d love to know what you think now.
App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/movieshelf-media-organizer/id6760224869
For the existing users, please update the app before using.
And if you still don’t think it’s the right fit, I’d still love to know:
What is the one feature that would actually make you switch from your current setup?
Pretty fun haul last weekend from used media stores in Nashville and two films (“Married To The Mob” and “Severance”) purchased from Press Play Video’s new mobile movie store! What a fun thing and idea and so needed in the Nashville area (no stores really carry boutique media outside of Murfreesboro Barnes and Noble). “A Dim Valley” with its limited-edition slip cover was only $3 at one of the used media stores in Nashville. I love these boutique releases and why I don’t NEED the slipcovers (see “To Live and Die In LA”), it is always a bonus to have them, especially the great quality boutique ones (this version of “A Dim Valley” and “Severance” were both distributed by Vinegar Syndrome’s distribution arm).