This disc’s beautiful transfer attests to the undiluted aesthetic pull of Borzage’s paean to love conquering all.
Barring the miraculous discovery of Event Horizon’s legendary cut footage, this will remain the film’s definitive home-video presentation.
The A/V presentation is so good that fans of the film will be able to use it to calibrate their home-video systems.
Warner Bros.’s 4K upgrade brings theatrical-level clarity to Edwards’s bold reboot of Toho’s Godzilla franchise.
Rivette’s masterpiece makes its long-overdue debut on Region 1 with an excellent A/V presentation and a bounty of superlative extras.
Criterion’s stacked single-disc release will hopefully elevate the film from a hidden gem to a crown jewel of ’80s youth films.
Pietro Marcello’s film is a portrait of an artist by way of the society that made him and against which he rebelled.
Ben Hozie’s wry, observational film positions a young man’s repressed sexual paranoia as a reflection of a more general social malaise.
Had the filmmakers taken a more easygoing approach, Locked Down might have landed in the realm of The Thomas Crown Affair.
Arbelos’s restoration is so gorgeous that the film’s seven and a half hours slip by as smoothly as Tarr’s majestic long takes.
Greaves’s anti-verité Symbiopsychotaxiplasm has lost none of its power over five decades.
This re-edit clarifies The Godfather Part III as a bombastic yet ultimately insular morality play.
Jewison’s sublime romantic comedy gets a handsome home-video package from Criterion.
Weill’s subtle, masterful dramedy is one of American cinema’s great character studies.
Throughout, Joyce Chopra patiently and shrewdly observes the contradictions of human behavior that Laura Dern brilliantly conveys.
Bong historic international breakthrough receives a superlative Blu-ray package from Criterion.
The exceptional new transfer highlights the aesthetic charms of one of the first great comedies of the talkie era.
The film fails to use its millennial characters to investigate contemporary attitudes about the possibility of world annihilation.
It operates in an ambiguous register, suggesting that a woman is working in unison with nature to dole out revenge for their exploitation.
Vitalina Varela is the latest stage in a filmography that continues to evolve in moral terms as much as aesthetic ones.