The cumulative effect of the film’s realist approach reinforces the unsparing nature of international conflict.
Despite the film’s bleak premise, writer-director Radu Jude finds dark humor within the certainty of death.
The flimsy extras verge on making this a barebones release.
This Blu-ray release should cement the film’s reputation among North American audiences as a watershed work of martial-arts cinema.
Few films are as deserving of the label “masterpiece” as Visconti’s Rocco and His Brothers.
Typical of Godard, the premise is only a means to take audiences down a series of rabbit holes.
Paramount’s fine-tuned Blu-ray should be an essential addition to the libraries of horror fans and audiophiles alike.
The pleasure of Denis Côté’s film radiates from the meditative force of its formal construction.
Director Roland Vranik adheres too rigidly to news-cycle replications of barbaric governmental acts.
Shout! pulls a rabbit out of its hat with this Blu-ray release, which boasts a solid transfer and a pair of great commentaries.
Jean-Luc Godard’s conviction that action, and not idle thought, is the lifeblood of social progress is palpable.
This bloody neo-western is enlivened by an acute grasp of the impossibilities that abused Indonesian women face.
Criterion continues to expand its catalog beyond the shores of North America, Europe, and Japan with this gorgeous release.
Writer-director Fellipe Barbosa frames his main character’s ruder actions as minor, even charming offenses.
Vinegar Syndrome’s sterling disc will satisfy any cinephile who’s been awaiting the definitive restoration and release of this cult classic.
Kino’s majestic Blu-ray presentation of is nearly an essential presentation of Wyler’s masterpiece.
Writer-director Jim McKay brings an empathy to his scenario that recalls Robert M. Young’s Alambrista!
Shout!’s finely packaged Blu-ray box set is a red-carpet affair that boasts remastered versions of all three films and a slew of extras.
Carla Simón’s film remains at its core a tightly wound examination of childhood psychology.
Criterion gives The Other Side of Hope, the second part of Kaurismäki’s proposed “refugee trilogy,” a tip-top Blu-ray treatment.