This is one of the best releases that Radiance Films has put out to date.
The film’s half-hearted gestures to various genres leave it in a no-genre zone of sorts.
David Ayer’s film proceeds as an unambiguous celebration of its hero’s vigilantism.
For Chaplin, the film was a dream project that defied expectations.
The film is an unnerving portrait of labyrinthine bureaucracy and existential despair.
This strange, bewitching, and sensuous Czech anthology film gets a beautiful new transfer.
James Griffiths’s film plays both its drama and comedy in decidedly minor keys.
This release should ensure that Silver’s gem secures a spot in the rom-com canon.
Graf’s offbeat heist thriller gets a strong transfer and an excellent assortment of extras.
The Quiet Ones is a reminder of the simple pleasures of a caper film with ice in its veins.
Kino’s 4K UHD release features a stellar new transfer and a strong slate of extras.
Beyond the violence, the film makes us privy to the struggle of men to hold onto their humanity.
David Osit’s trenchant film moves beyond recounting the controversial show’s history.
Alireza Khatami’s film is a subtly enigmatic examination of the nature of masculinity.
As is often the case with Suzuki, the plot here is decidedly beside the point.
Radiance has once again rescued a fantastic, underseen European thriller from obscurity.
The Grifters is one of the queasiest, most nihilistic crime thrillers of all time.
This is destined to be among the best home video releases of the year.
Hawks’s entertaining, self-reflexive film finally gets the home video transfer it deserves.
Kapadia’s film is a clunky fusion of sci-fi fiction and political documentary.