Like many almost-great comedies, 21 Jump Street is frontloaded with the best go-for-broke gags and lines.
This Blu-ray release of Game of Thrones is the best way to field test your high-definition, DTS home entertainment system.
Imagine you’re at a picnic, and you have a paper plate.
Paramount casually drops one of its best-looking Blu-rays, with a nice sideboard of extras.
This is a smuggled-out-under-the-cover-of-darkness rehash of the 2002 two-disc DVD set.
Criterion could have done a bit more—as in, anything at all—to doll up Hideo Gosha’s tight little chambara.
The Library of Congress’s archival 35mm print is beautifully transferred by Kino’s high-definition authoring.
A disappointing slog from the artist formerly known as Martin Scorsese gets a predictably perfect high-def standing ovation.
Image’s barren single-disc of this cheeky fairy tale is essential for Roeg-ians, but an optional curiosity for most.
Give in to the “irresistible impulse” to put Criterion’s 600th spine number on your shelf.
A barebones platter gives a rare glimpse of Jerry Lewis playing it relatively straight.
As barren as an octo-dad’s bank account, the disc at least preserves the otherworldly density of Tashlin’s VistaVision canvas.
You’ll pick this up to make a connection with a fragile Eastman House nitrate print.
If you own the 2009 Blu-ray, and you’re happy with it, there’s no need to subsidize the present custodians of Miramax’s catalogue.
With this Love Story Blu-ray, Paramount proves that you can, in fact, polish a turd.
This needs to be on your shelf, whether you picked up the 2007 DVD or you’re eyeballing this one.
It’s an awards-grab that isn’t even distinguished by its base artlessness and indifference to craft.
Fox’s fully stocked HD package for Rebecca is an essential release of an exquisitely mixed-up masterpiece.
Fox does right by Allen’s best-loved neurotic romantic comedy.