Kino gives Billy Wilder’s racy comic masterpiece its best-ever home video presentation.
To see the old-timers pass the torch to their acolytes cements the improbable importance of Jackass in American pop culture.
This release of The Piano makes for yet another stunner in Criterion’s expanding 4K UHD catalog.
This 4K disc renders the ragged, antic beauty of Richard Lester’s delirious Beatlemania caper in all its splendor.
Denis Villeneuve’s gets a 4K release that, with its crystal-clear images and boisterous soundtrack, makes the most of the UHD format.
The film treats its premise as the backdrop for a trite celebration of empowerment and teamwork among professional women.
Hard Target marries John Woo’s wild formalist techniques with a host of late-’80s and early-’90s American action tropes.
There’s no attempt to hide that the film is pure fan service, a greatest-hits mashup of Spider-Man’s cinematic legacy.
Criterion’s Blu-ray is a loving tribute to the tender approach that was taken toward the adaptation of Kemp Powers’s one-act play.
George Clooney’s film is a coming-of-age story that feels as if it was conceived inside of a lab.
Like all Sorkin-penned characters, this film’s version of Lucille Ball is a mouthpiece for his brand of smarmy, know-it-all sarcasm.
Paramount’s UHD release renders the film’s sensory overload in its fullest expression.
Criterion’s perfect 4K A/V transfer and loaded extras give Uncut Gems the deluxe treatment that it deserves.
One of the greatest action franchises of all time receives a terrific UHD spit-polish.
Though flattering through and through, the film is ironically removed from the charms of the worshipped original.
Kino’s 4K disc maximizes the sickly beauty of this definitive film version of Jack Finney’s novel.
At once bloated and rushed, Eternals suffers from frequent lurches in tempo that dispel its occasional moments of tranquil thoughtfulness.
Criterion’s latest multi-film box set is a loaded showcase for a great and lesser-known American maverick.
This release boasts an excellent transfer, informative bonuses, and even another one of Raoul Walsh’s features.
The film looks better than ever, though the lack of a new 4K transfer from the negative leaves open the possibility of a superior future release.