One of the great documentaries of the last decade.
On DVD, the film is now worthwhile for Tom Ford’s baby’s-first-movie commentary track.
The film hauntingly conflates a woman’s spiritual awakening with the birth of cinema.
George A. Romero has disowned this film, but has he even seen it?
This high-falutin’ Nazi origin story is practically a masterpiece of subtlety in the finger-wagging blowhard Haneke’s canon.
Tears tell no lies in the end: Toy Story 3 is sketchy, but it’s also profoundly moving.
For young girls who don’t care for politics but love Twilight, Remember Me is a 9/11 story they can truly wrap their arms around.
A barebones DVD release of a predictably, spectacularly toothsome Breillat film.
Kiarostami’s rapturous chimera of a film finally gets its deserved due on DVD and Blu-ray.
Dreck of the shrillest order, When in Romes drops on DVD with a transfer that looks as if it was literally pissed on.
Oscilloscope Laboratories and Milliarium Zero give us a well-deserved and fetching-looking DVD of the Mariposa Film Group’s seminal gay doc.
A solid audio/video presentation on this From Paris with Love DVD almost makes Pierre Morel’s latest worth a rental.
The film’s succinct, well-paced plot avoids narrative convention and cheap sentimentality.
Though the extras lack in the “muchness” department, this DVD boasts a phenomenal audio/video presentation.
This fairy tale is fraught with existential questioning, regardless of whether it has a “happily ever after” or not.
If anything, the film is the ne plus ultra of aggro-female body horror.
A remarkable image and sound presentation dignifies this DVD release of Hallström’s latest cheesefest.
A muddled vision, but one anchored by fiercely convicted performances by Viggo Mortensen and Robert Duvall.
If Sex and the City 2 is even less significant than its predecessor, it’s because it runs on one less interesting storyline.
Survival could have been a canny inquiry into the nature of American folklore.