Half a century later, Sidney Lumet’s Serpico has lost none of its urgency and relevance.
Christophe Honoré’s film tackles grief in a subtle, intriguingly indirect manner.
Kino’s stacked 4K edition requires no deliberation before adding it to your shopping cart.
Warner has outfitted this classic tale of teenage angst and rebellion with a stellar transfer.
This 4K transfer improves on Warner’s 2008 home video release in every way.
Even by the standards of the poliziotteschi, these films are truly gritty and wild.
The film traces, to cosmic and absurd ends, how tragedy is birthed by, well, birth itself.
Laugh for laugh, the film stacks quite well against Lubitsch’s most lauded masterpieces.
The film jumps recklessly (and, often, exhilaratingly) from coarse comedy to cutting drama.
The film is a tranquil nocturne compared to the scherzo standards of German expressionism.
This gorgeous release attests to the breadth of scope of the American and European avant-garde.
A.V. Rockwell’s feature-length debut is poignant, perceptive, and emotionally knotty.
Take a ride on Disillusionment Express straight to Keepin’ It Real Town, New Jersey.
This satire of Hollywood racism gets a sharp new transfer and an essential audio commentary.
John Wick: Chapter 4 Review: Keanu Reeves’s Assassin Kills Again in Marvel-Sized Sequel
If anything, the film proves that John Wick is doomed to further Marvelization.
The film looks better on this disc than it did when you first saw it in high school English class.
The film, unlike some of the Farrelly brothers’ past work, is maudlin and banal.
Creed III comes down to a draw between its flashes of brilliance and its missed opportunities.
Arrow’s set is sure to be remembered as of the most impressive home video releases of 2023.
Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania Review: A Depressing Start to the MCU’s Fifth Phase
In comparison to its predecessors, Quantumania is laborious and self-serious to a fault.