The characters’ generational angst humanizes the film’s view of a nation at a crossroads.
The film is a gentle evocation of contemporary Japanese life in its pleasures and frustrations.
In this rueful film about all things unseen, the importance of time is seemingly felt by everyone.
The protagonist may feel cut off from the world, but the film is deeply in harmony with it.
This set boasts a strong lineup of films and a staggeringly informative bevy of extras.
An influential, tender gangster romance receives a gorgeous transfer and informative extras.
Barker’s bloody but tender creature feature gets a nifty A/V boost from Shout! Factory.
This is an outstanding 4K release of one of Romero’s most pleasurably rewatchable films.
This release represents a considerable A/V upgrade over Shout! Factory’s 2013 Blu-ray.
Christopher Nolan’s film startlingly dispenses with the plodding routines of the average biopic.
Franklin’s masterful neo-noir receives a gorgeous A/V transfer from Criterion.
Kino’s disc is another necessary reminder of the importance of film preservation.
Hugo’s celebration of Méliès doesn’t celebrate form. Rather, it celebrates celebration.
Tyler Spindel’s film shines when it spotlights the committed performances of its cast.
When Dead Reckoning Part One settles into its set pieces or moments of caper comedy, it soars.
The set shines a light on the studio’s rapid commercial ascendency at the end of the ’60s.
Millennium Mambo is in many ways a thematic foil to Hou’s Flowers of Shanghai.
Jean Eustache obliquely puts on trial the self-reflexive cool of the early New Wave films.
Criterion gives Gilliam’s dark children’s tale a jolly good UHD upgrade.
Frankenheimer offers a précis on what sets the political thriller apart from other suspense films.