The film renders Dalí’s final years with a self-negating blend of pity and devotion.
To its credit, the film takes pains to point out that Middle Eastern powers aren’t a monolith.
Like Petite Maman itself, Criterion’s Blu-ray is deceptively simple but packed with riches.
The film is a dreary series of disconnected scenes that take weak potshots at niche topics.
Arrow gives a hallmark of the 1980s geek canon with a gorgeous UHD upgrade.
Radiance offers a faithful transfer of one of Fukasaku Kinji’s gnarliest yakuza classics.
Severin’s release captures Greenaway’s black comedy in all its sumptuous beauty.
The film frustratingly shrouds Cage’s manic intensity in thick blankets of winking irony.
Rivette’s street musical looks gorgeous on Cohen’s excellent Blu-ray.
The most famous of all Ingmar Bergman’s films receives a spotless 4K presentation.
The four Star Trek: TNG films receive best-to-date video presentations.
Warner Bros. honors a touchstone of film noir with a definitive home-video transfer.
Heart of Dragon only realizes its potential when fists finally start flying.
A cult object of underground queer cinema receives a welcome, if barebones, release.
Jacques Rivette’s Secret Defense feels in many ways like a culmination.
The Dardennes don’t make room for kindness in the world of Tori and Lokita.
The film fails to build on the whimsical foundation of the first film in any way.
This disc offers a pristine window on a future master learning his craft.
The Five Devils exudes the claustrophobic feeling of a closed loop of trauma.
Rivette’s beguiling, minor-key manor mystery receives a solid Blu-ray release.