The film invokes the genuine creepiness of 1990s psychological thrillers, but such nostalgia only goes so far.
Caesar Must Die employs seemingly minor directorial contrivances to ruminate on a unique quarrel.
The film is nostalgic, but only in so much as nostalgia provides an optimum, open landscape for manipulation.
So Yong Kim’s direction is ruminative, even poetic, in its pacing, its sense of place, and its approach to intimacy.
Kane’s story is as much about locating the psychological bruises that shape public figures as it is about the essential enigmas of said figures.
The slog that has been Jeffrey Dean Morgan’s career thus far isn’t likely to be revived by Ole Bornedal’s The Possession.
Todd Lincoln’s The Apparition didn’t have to be a bad movie.
Forgiving the film’s flippantly anti-secular, anti-science attitude, it nonetheless remains a wasteful, largely risible endeavor.
Ultimately, the film is nothing more than a Lifetime movie dolled up in cheap Philip K. Dick drag.
Clue arrives on Blu-ray with little in the way of extras to sort out its brilliant showcase of comedic performances.
The film is mostly interested in paying lip service to certain sociological issues and issues of accepted film styles and structures.
Though not a banner release, this Blu-ray of Armitage’s deceptively breezy dark comedy boasts a strong A/V transfer.
Lee Toland Krieger’s Celeste and Jesse Forever is an honest and breezily melancholic film.
This monumental box set should give all those smitten with movie love glorious feelings and plenty of reasons to be happy again.
This release features a spectacular A/V transfer that rightfully lends focus to the film’s excellent technical merit.
Criterion has taken considerable steps to update the look of the Samurai trilogy from their original DVD release of these films.
Grassroots seems interested in nothing so much as the struggles of Richard McIver. Cogswell in finding his middle-class self.
The generous heaping of extras rightfully focus on the inventive comedic spirit of the film.
Collaborator’s banter is playful and brazenly self-aware, but its ideas are more than a little stale.
Inside Men very nearly teaches the proverbial old dog new tricks.