Make a little room on your shelf for this unassuming DVD edition of The Station Agent. Don’t worry it’ll fit.
You saw Brother Bear in theaters but skipped the truly subversive Teacher’s Pet? Here’s your chance to fix that.
A testament to human perseverance or an anti-hiking advert. You decide.
Bad Santa is the perfect DVD to use to entertain unexpected guests and small children.
Beware! Cheekiness Overload!
Vile Bodies, Evelyn Waugh’s satirical tribute to London’s frenetic party people, is the basis for the spectacularly irrelevant Bright Young Things.
Taking a cue from Memento, Novo treats a flesh-and-blood man’s short-term memory as a kind of moral invisibility cloak.
A pristine example of style and plot over substance.
This is disaffection for disaffection’s sake, as imagined by a student of Robert James Waller.
Door on the Floor is a smutty, bargain-basement version of In the Bedroom.
Jam-packed with extras, this DVD is further proof that the slain rapper isn’t going away anytime soon.
The film traffics in one depth-less character after another and watches as they blindly engage in a spectacle of shallow bumblefuckery.
The film is a rhythmic ode to togetherness, non-cynical communication, and the power of mother’s milk.
One could say Shimizu Takashi begrudges historical perspective in favor of pandering to a hip audience’s short-attention spans.
For such a gonzo experiment, Gozu is surprisingly linear and only intermittingly funny.
Eruotrip barely made a blip at the box office, but DreamWorks does right by it on this DVD edition in the supplements department.
Spartan is an example of a film only a struggling screenwriter could love.
Throughout, director Ferzan Ozpetek works overtime to parallel the forbidden love of the past with that of the present.
A solid video and audio transfer should be enough to please fans of Meirelles’s gangster epic.
Royal Engagement is the prim and proper cousin to its comparatively anarchic predecessor.