Mad God offers a dense cornucopia of genre-fueled outrageousness that’s gradually united by a concern with cycles of warfare.
Criterion ushers one of Billy Wilder’s finest, darkest, and most influential films fully into the 21st century.
Kino finally gives a milestone in film history its definitive release, rescuing it from what seemed like the eternal damnation of inconsistent video presentations.
With his Deception, Desplechin renders one of a great author’s slighter works titanic by comparison.
Dennis Lim shares with Hong Sang-soo an exacting imagination that’s both erudite and tactile.
Don Winslow discusses how he’s seeking to establish crime fiction as another grand thread in the canvas of the entire storytelling tradition.
The Cathedral is a deeply humanist film, but it’s also a relentlessly bleak exorcism of a family’s intolerances.
Arrow’s 4K UHD Blu-ray is sure to be the definitive release of RoboCop for years to come.
After a dangerous, even personal, first half, Deep Water becomes crude in all the wrong ways.
This startlingly personal and ambitious fantasy receives a top-notch transfer as well as supplements that honor its emotional acuity.
Cyrano will make you wish that Joe Wright had been more interested in the material at the center of his house of flourishes.
Guillermo del Toro reimagines an agonizing, still shocking noir as an exhibit in a wax museum.
For its first 4K UHD package, the Criterion Collection gives David Lynch’s masterpiece its best home video presentation to date.
The Unforgivable is devoid of all textures and emotions that don’t readily affirm the film’s rigid worldview of redemption.
More than any writer before him, Adam Nayman cuts to the heart of the moral queasiness that abounds in Fincher’s work.
One of the greatest action franchises of all time receives a terrific UHD spit-polish.
Zeros and Ones is the unwelcome spectacle of a bad boy attempting to apologize for his badness.
Kino’s 4K disc maximizes the sickly beauty of this definitive film version of Jack Finney’s novel.
The film is a knowing glimpse at how micro tensions affect macro power plays, from pissing contests between men to sexual violations.
With a strong image upgrade and an additional commentary, Arrow’s 4K release of Deep Red outdoes their already very impressive Blu-ray.