Ever wonder how a radio station or network affiliate gets a celebrity to record a promotional tag?
There’s a leering quality to the film that brings to mind those insidious Mondo Cane documentaries of the ’60s.
Can you imagine a less useful treatise in the mist of our current War on Terror?
Surely it can’t be a good thing when a film’s press notes tell a better, more evocative story than the film itself.
Not only are Björk and Matthew Barney two peas in a pretentious pod, they’re also slabs of sushi inside a bento box.
Finally, a movie to bring lovers of bad soap opera and aficionados of golden showers and scatting together at last.
If you think Pedro Almodóvar is too deep, this kiddie-pool Spanish dud is for you.
A class can be taught comparing British and American manners using only Kind Hearts and Coronets and The Family Jewels.
The film’s impossible direction is matched only by the impossible dialogue.
This 1949 Ealings Studios comedy remains an interesting dissection of the pathologies of the British class system.
Ercoli walks in high heels. Buy this DVD if that’s your sort of thing.
Zathura is a film most families should be able to get behind.
No man is a desert—or so this flat documentary by François Kohler would have us believe.
Should the film connect with the public, we may be doomed to seeing similar such imports for years to come..
Legacy Records delivers on the promise of its namesake by giving us a Nina Simone album for the ages.
Rent-heads will shriek for joy when they encounter the supplemental materials available on this two-disc DVD edition.
The audio is surprisingly lush, with Peter Falk’s farts resonating dynamically across the entire sound stage.
Strictly for fans of Sprint commercials.
The film works out its idea of man’s moral struggle by reflecting it in the very fabric of world.
The arrival of Giordana’s masterpiece on video is cause for celebration.