Red Eye is a model of efficiency, shrouded in a veil of secrecy.
We could all stand to learn the lessons of Rossellini and Bazin.
It remains to be seen who’s going to want to pay $28.98 for what amounts to PR spin.
Slant‘s film editor ranks his favorite films from the silent era to the present.
A hearty DVD package but strictly for that special pre-schooler and Robin Williams completist in your life.
According to the supplemental materials, the French just can’t get enough of Ong-Bak: The Thai Warrior.
The film is a stirring affirmation of cinema’s ability to enact social change and reform.
The best Ashton Kutcher film since Dude, Where’s My Car?
There’s no excuse for the hot-diggity-dog pose Schultze is striking on the DVD’s cover, but the film is still not be missed.
Fans of the film may want to save their allowance money and wait for the inevitable two-disc edition.
The film is nothing but a Clear Channel shill.
Like a ghost, Bob Clark’s film is impossible to pin down.
It’s sure to play in film courses as an example of how the Guru of Independent Film sadly came to bow before the altar of the Hollywood blockbuster.
Daniel Gordon’s State of Mind is certainly an eye-opener.
It’s only a matter of time before the woman with the penis for a nose ends up penetrating the woman with the hole in her trachea.
It almost demands to be watched with the sound turned off and set to a Philip Glass score.
From the look of Bernard Giraudeau’s face on the DVD cover, it appears as if he’s smelled Ludivine Sagnier’s le petite fart.
Fans of the film shouldn’t throw out their Region 2 editions since New Yorker Video hasn’t upped the ante in quality control or in the features department.
Sahara may be B-grade drivel but the DVD may end up being the best-looking one of the year.
Save for its silly doozy of an ending, it’s all very boring and ridiculous.