We may as well just light it up and acquiesce to the inevitable all-consuming blast.
The 4K presentation affirms the film’s position among the gutsiest Golden Age crime epics.
JFK still stands as possibly the purest camp artifact of American political cinema.
There’s only so much Charles Stone III can do with the script’s “head held high” cornpone.
The domestic box office wasn’t the only thing saved by Barbenheimer last year.
Criterion put some legwork into improving the presentation from its prior DVD release.
The film doesn’t break a single mold, and it doesn’t take long to realize that’s entirely the point.
This release finally puts the theatrical cut back into circulation with a flawless transfer.
The family drama consistently pulls focus from the satire of America’s cultural caste system.
This UHD disc, sourced from a recent 4K remaster, is a massive upgrade over its predecessor.
Arbelos’s new restoration of the film can’t rewrite history, but it does illuminate a way forward.
The Edge of the World is rife with miraculously unforced moments of enchantment.
Silva’s film minces neither words nor bodily appendages.
How do Lucio Fulci fans catalogue their favorites?
To celebrate the reason Jackson mattered, and still matters, we’ve compiled a list of our 10 favorite singles.
Thomas Hardiman’s film is ultimately unwilling to give into supreme superficiality.
The film represents all of cinema’s possibilities in 106 minutes.
Almost 70 years after its initial release, The Night of the Hunter still resonates.
The film is a still-relevant portrait of America’s schizophrenic relationship with gun violence.
The sense that they don’t make mass entertainments like this anymore is palpable.