A film that barely saw the light of day, on a Blu-ray that almost didn’t happen, with an extended cut that fans thought they’d never see.
The Great Stone Face’s feature debut, now politely considered non-canon but worthwhile, is given a tidy high-definition release.
Not for its overall betterment, the film makes room for occasional glimpses into the abyss.
Simply the best television of 2011, presented on two gorgeous Blu-ray discs, courtesy of Fox Home Entertainment.
Fox’s handsome, if close to barren, two-disc Blu-ray set is just what the vet ordered.
Warner’s 1080p transfer of the film preserves the haunting, mythic quality of Vilmos Zsigmond’s work.
This non-classic has plenty of boilerplate pulp-Guignol appeal.
It’s a film that has one opening scene after another, never seeming to run short of prologues and prefaces.
It’s a little disturbing that Brooks’s Oscar-winning comedy should get what amounts to a home-video brush-off.
Outstanding picture and sound, and robust supplements that will be engrossing for fans and skeptics alike.
An oddball blockbuster that gets better when it gets to be “too much.” As for Warner’s handsomely mounted Blu-ray, less is more.
Put your feet up, open a beer, and enjoy Al Bundy’s all-time favorite movie.
The film about a million miles away from Oscar material, but Warner’s high-definition transfer is praiseworthy in and of itself.
Get ready to dig your fingernails into your palms all over again.
Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted is low on character development, relying on flimsy, time-honored narrative arcs that audiences barely even notice anymore.
Jean Epstein is one of the great filmmakers cinephiles discover after deciding there are no more worlds left to conquer.
Let’s talk about Kevin in the warm light of Oscilloscope’s visually okay and aurally spectacular Blu-ray.
The protean Losey’s second feature is a modest little fighter that takes a risky subject and almost goes somewhere with it.
The film fairly oozes with the tempestuous emotions that point back to Nicholas Ray.
The film is an excellent reason to look beyond the holy “Dollars” trinity.