Not exactly a definitive DVD package, but the film is a must-own.
Royal Engagement is the prim and proper cousin to its comparatively anarchic predecessor.
The film isn’t so much an avowal of religious dogma as it is a deeply humanistic proclamation of the power of faith.
To gauge the suffocating allure of Platform, imagine if the protagonist from A Man Escaped never made it out of his Gestapo hell.
Despite its lack of thematic cohesion, Uh Huh Her is immensely playable.
Catch That Kid? Let’s not.
The film is ugly as sin, but it gets a top-of-the-line video transfer.
For a much-hyped three-disc set, this Mystic River package is a little disappointing, but who cares when the film is this good?
Remember: the definitive, extended DVD edition of the film is a few months away.
We recently spoke with the writer-director about the rocky dramas that continue to resurface in his films.
The album allows Mike Skinner to live—and relive—the minutiae of a failed relationship.
Oh Herb can you see, by the dawn’s early light. What so proudly we hail’d at the twilight’s last gleaming?
Skip this one and pop in that Criterion edition of Hard-Boiled for the real deal.
Peter Chelsom’s Shall We Dance? may be the most polite seven-year-itch comedy ever made.
Darkness is yet another sign that horror films are going the way of Darkness Falls.
An embarrassing audio/video presentation for one of the very best films of the year.
If your penis is really, really big, then talk to director Donald Petrie, who will go to great lengths to digitally remove it.
Fans will rejoice, even if they didn’t think the film was that funny.
The album is a musical gumbo made by a group of club kids and intended as a gift to the people of the world.
The Full Monty with boobies. The perfect gift (or is it diet encouragement?) for Mother’s Day.