This is one of the strongest (and strangest) true-crime films to come along since Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer.
The film makes its high-definition home video debut in a crisply clean Blu-ray transfer from Criterion.
One of Clarke’s most uncompromising docudramas, Scum rises to the top with a sterling new Blu-ray transfer from Kino.
The film gets a suitably high-caliber Blu-ray transfer and a full clip of informative supplements from Raro Video.
A merely mediocre genre outlier, Cold Eyes of Fear gets a serviceable Blu-ray transfer, unburdened by much in the way of extras.
As delightful as William Castle’s movies are in any venue, you lose out on one of their most appealing aspects when you watch them in the atomized privacy of your home theater.
Jerry Schatzberg’s film embraces sprawl of both the narrative and geographical variety with freewheeling abandon.
This is a brilliant and lamentably neglected gem of early-’70s underground filmmaking.
It’s always a pleasure to encounter genre ambition contained in such a sinewy-shot, emotionally resonant, and gorgeously photographed package.
The most recent Rollin films to make their Blu-ray debut mark a significant departure for the filmmaker.
An obsessively detailed chronicle of obsession, Ridley Scott’s debut feature gets a sumptuous Blu-ray transfer from Shout! Factory.
Because the film clearly aims for satire, Boris Rodriguez isn’t entirely guilty of indulging gruesome spectacle for its own sake.
This more-than-game Sherlock Holmes pastiche makes its high-definition debut on Blu-ray sporting a solid transfer.
Twilight Time unleashes The Fury onto Blu-ray with a moderately successful upgrade in A/V quality and a paucity of extras.
Lionsgate does right by the swan song of one of cinema’s least compromising, most iconoclastic mavericks.
The film demonstrates with intoxicating lyricism the confluence of apparent contraries.
The film both harkens back to Bava-based gothic horrors as well as anticipates the gory excesses of latter-day Fulci.
Give this Blu-ray ribbon for improved A/V quality. Otherwise, Warner supplies exactly the same extras package as before.
Pitched somewhere between homage and parody, the film looks snazzier than ever in Twilight Time’s impressive Blu-ray transfer.
Its exquisite monochrome cinematography has never looked more gorgeous than on Twilight Time’s Blu-ray.