Yogawoman is less a film than an unimaginatively assembled series of talking heads.
It marks the true beginning of Hitchcock’s impressive run of subversively obsessive American horror films.
Least Among Saints exploits war-time anxiety in an attempt to achieve an unearned sense of importance.
Writer-director Jordan Roberts’s film relentlessly piles on one eccentric contrivance after another.
Francois Augiéras's film is less a biography than a series of freeform riffs.
The redheaded stepchild of the Halloween franchise finally gets its day in the sun.
A more-than-competent transfer of one of American cinema's unsung gems, but Ed Wood deserves Criterion-level respect.
Lola Versus is for anyone who still finds the self-involved romantic-comedic travails of a floundering yet privileged aspiring writer amusing.
Vulgaria offers the dispiriting spectacle of an artist trying to play a game that’s below him.
The Other Dream Team ultimately appears to be more the work of a rabid sports fan than a filmmaker.
There are simply too many cooks in this kitchen.
Paul Lacoste’s almost purely observational approach allows him to come about as close to documenting the process of creation as anyone ever has.
Years before Shaun of the Dead, Re-Animator defined the zombie romantic comedy, or zom rom-com.
The film promises audiences disreputable vengeance only to deliver forgettable half-hearted pathos.
The Bullet Vanishes most obviously plays as a Chinese gloss on the Guy Ritchie-helmed Sherlock Holmes movies.
Monsieur Lazhar is the rare film that respects the complexities and contradictions of grief.
The film is one of contemporary cinema’s great love stories, perhaps one of cinema’s great love stories period.
The Victim is the kind of movie that inspires nostalgia for the sophisticated scares and humanity of, say, a late-’80s Friday the 13th entry.
La Promesse would be important enough if it was merely Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne’s break-out film, but it’s also one of their best.
Jaws is the definitive comedy posing as a monster movie, and this must-own Blu-ray allows it to look and sound as it never has before.