Is the film dirty enough for Redman to not clean his act up?
Is this film trying to say something to Dubya’s base with all this bibilical imagery?
See DVD come out. See people with brains not buy it.
The features on this elaborate two-disc collection have been smartly divided into two categories to mirror the different worlds of the film.
Some very good actors speak in some very funny voices in Marilyn Hotchkiss’ Ballroom Dancing and Charm School.
A struggle emerges behind the camera that’s every bit as intense as the drama that pans out in front.
The Children Are Watching Us is a marvel of complex visual and emotional scope.
De Sica looked at the ruin of post-war Italy more lucidly, and with more tears in his eyes, than any of his contemporaries.
By the time of the film’s condom-breaking scene, you’re meant to want the couple to graduate beyond their potentially one-night stand.
You must look past the directors’ guilt complexes to recognize the sweetly observed portrait of a Latino community ousting its undesirables.
Not a keeper, but if you’re at a video store sometime soon make sure to look for my raging-queen pull-quote on the back.
In the end, the film is only of interest for members of the Campbell Scott Honorary Gay Man Society.
On Tuesday, when hipsters all over Brooklyn are buying copies of the film, will Armond White leave his house?
Director Derek Wan’s Z-grade aesthetic is so sad and unpretentious its almost endearing.
A little light in the extras department but fans of the film will be pleased to have it on a reasonably good-looking Region 1 disc.
First on the Moon is quintessentially Russian.
Perry Ogden vies for a sense of extreme docu-realism that’s impressively sustained but oddly detached.
The films aren’t great but they’re a must-see for the Keaton aficionado.
In Chicken Little, the only thing that falls apart quicker than the sky is Foxy Loxy’s sexual identity.
The disc’s image is clean and sleek and the soundtrack is deep and bassy.