The documentary ultimately reveals itself as a paean to female strength and resistance.
Criterion’s 4K UHD release is sure please fans of the cult classic.
Criterion’s presentation of a new 4K restoration of the film looks fantastic.
This classic swashbuckler gets a stunning new 4K transfer and small yet incisive batch of extras.
Greenland 2 plays out as a much more generic thriller than its predecessor.
The film proves that it’s not quite time to tell this series to walk the plank.
Despite its satirical undercurrent, American Utopia doesn’t wallow in cynicism.
Like the worst of Neil Diamond’s songs, the film is desperate to arouse our emotions.
Nair brings a documentarian’s sensibility to her texturally rich narrative feature debut.
Volume four of the series puts the Shaw Brothers Studio’s output in a different spotlight.
Avati’s criminally underseen giallo from 1976 brims with enigmatic dread.
Zootopia 2 outdoes its predecessor by adding new and deeper layers to its social commentary.
This set brings much-needed attention to a singular actor-director’s early output.
Burden of Dreams attests to Blank’s egalitarian approach to documentation.
The film’s convoluted plot is one big MacGuffin leading to the thwarting of a cartoon villain.
The film is a potent and relevant portrait of the manly art of self-delusion.
The film is a mordantly funny and disturbing tale of deception, obsession, and desperation.
The documentary is specific and urgent in both its purpose and execution.
An air of predictability settles over Josh Boone’s dramedy in its very first scene.
This release features both the theatrical and black-and-white cuts of del Toro’s remake.