It’s a bumpy ride, but at its best, Hello Ladies understands the demoralizing fear that turns so many men into insufferable jerk-offs.
As Breaking Bad nears its final episode, viewers have become preoccupied with who will live and who will die.
Jim Mickle plays the scenario deadly straight and unintentionally exposes all of its attendant absurdities, leaving the cast stranded.
Norman Bates gets out of the funny house and reacquaints himself with the tedium of a day job. It doesn’t go well.
This rich and gorgeous disc damn near rectifies this film’s nearly unforgivably indifferent theatrical release earlier in the year.
Vince Gilligan and company subversively manipulate the familiar narrative contours of the crime melodrama.
With Derek, Ricky Gervais has fashioned a series that forces him to suppress his gift for sharp, curt verbal punchlines.
Any real zombie fan knows that political parable and decomposing cannibal corpse gore go together like peanut butter and jelly.
The film remains a fascinating sampler of Bergman’s most brilliant and troubled tendencies.
Dennis Iliadis’s film is an unexpectedly effective parable of the detachment that’s triggered from the overload of stimuli.
It’s worth braving the winds of the harsh merciless world to obtain this upgrade of a stone-cold espionage classic.
A becoming narrative cleanness is settling into Breaking Bad as it nears its conclusion.
“Rabid Dog” explicitly broaches a question that Breaking Bad fans have probably been pondering for a while.
Robert Ben Garant and Thomas Lennon display a freewheelin’ sense of invention that should be watched closely.
Contempt fully earns every possible interpretation of its bold title.
It’s in desperate need of a dose of unruly transgressive energy, perhaps a metaphorical dildo trident up its square ass.
The season ends on several notes of potential finality for the series as a whole, the last of which is a superficially happy ending.
“Confessions” returns to the theme of the dangerous fragility of crushed American masculinity, the show’s grandest concern.
This disc offers a strong but not quite definitive transfer of an often unfairly maligned De Palma masterpiece.
The episode is a beautiful collection of tense duets of varying configurations between the major players.