The film contains some of the gnarliest violence this subgenre of horror has seen in years.
The film never thinks to lean into the blatant silliness that its premise invites.
Hasebe keeps the film anchored in a fragmented, pop-art-infused dream space.
Roemer’s film gets a home video release that confirms its classic status.
Twilight gives grueling expression to a force of evil that’s as inexplicable as it is unimaginable.
One Love’s hagiographic bent is symptomatic of the modern-day biopic.
One of Lang’s most lauded American works gets what is easily its best A/V presentation to date.
Wise’s film is as tense, thrilling, and relevant today as it was in 1959.
The film brims with a vitality that’s in lockstep with the titular trio’s work and ethos.
Suncoast Review: Misplacing Its Priorities, Laura Chinn’s Coming-of-Age Tale Falls Into Cliché
This crowd-pleaser sets out to snuff out much of what’s so singular about its central story.
Boyle’s addiction to the cinematic image is as unremitting as Renton’s love affair with the spike.
Eternal You Review: Casting an Apprehensive Eye on the New Digital Afterlife Industry
The film approaches a new tech frontier with an objective, responsibly apprehensive, eye.
Throughout The Beekeeper, our hero’s actions remain curiously unexamined by the filmmakers.
This two-disc set provides a well-rounded survey of Lamorisse’s singular work.
The film doesn’t bother to create a compelling world around its charming leads.
This is a 4K UHD release fit for one of the masterpieces of the cinema.
Throughout Chan’s film, comic irreverence intermingles with cosmic coincidences.
Nearly everything in Wonka is served up with an intoxicating effervescence.
This adaptation of Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents is equal parts unwieldy and ambitious.
Scott cares only for the set pieces, as evinced by the listless mediocrity that surrounds them.