Kromanov’s delightful, little-seen genre mash-up gets a fantastic 4K makeover.
Fulci’s penultimate film gets an impressive 4K UHD transfer and some solid extras.
Trip to Bangkok and Bangkok, Date with Death are sardonic riffs on espionage thrillers.
Gritty and downbeat, Fosse’s biopic is also riveting to behold in its monochromatic glory.
Body Heat is a remarkable example of pouring new wine in old bottles.
It’s that rare beast: a rollicking action film with a subversive political agenda.
This set gives us a thorough introduction to the life and work of the “Fassbinder of 42nd Street.”
Point Blank is one of the most ferociously sexy crime movies ever made.
Tih-Minh is a narratively sprawling, superbly visualized, and consistently action-packed.
Franco’s distaff Dracula riff cheekily upends the conventions of vampire cinema.
Salem’s Lot is a masterclass in televisual terror.
This epic examination of old-fashioned American greed gets a ravishing transfer from Criterion.
The film delivers a deft fusion of horror-movie tropes, social satire, and cult-film weirdness.
The set features five films and a recent documentary on the life and career of the horror icon.
For all his stupefying narrative gymnastics, Paradisi is nothing if not a talented stylist.
When Francisco Franco died in 1975, his passing led to a sea change in Spanish cinema.
Scars of Dracula marked a turning point in Hammer’s Dracula series.
It’s high time for a reappraisal of O.C. and Stiggs as a vintage Altman satire of the 1980s.
Nobody did more to perpetuate the gothic mode of storytelling on television than Curtis.
The key word for this series is exhibitionism.