Radiance’s UHD is the definitive home video presentation of Passer’s masterful neo-noir.
Phil Lord and Christopher Miller put a winningly comedic spin on Andy Weir’s 2021 novel.
Littman’s post-apocalyptic drama from 1983 receives a subtly beautiful transfer.
The film is a grab bag of signifiers of longing and anxiety over losing loved ones.
Arrow’s 4K of Boorman’s Arthurian epic is one of 2026’s first great home video releases.
The Coen brothers’ under-heralded noir tribute receives a sparkling transfer.
Not even a typically scenery-chewing Christoph Waltz can enliven the proceedings.
These films have long been obscured by the shadows cast by The Killer and Hard Boiled.
Criterion offers another slew of neglected classics their much-deserved moment in the sun.
Glazer’s eerie, melancholy film maudit finally makes its way to high-definition home video.
This action thriller, starring Matt Damon and Affleck, makes for an enjoyably retro diversion.
The film is one of the finest literary adaptations and artistic swan songs ever made.
Yang’s Yi Yi is a moving celebration of family and cultural identity.
The film is a subtle variation on the Dardennes’ deceptively simple brand of neorealism.
Despite its satirical undercurrent, American Utopia doesn’t wallow in cynicism.
Guinness’s Ealing comedies remain high-water marks of British cinema.
One of the great cult comedies of the 1980s receives a flawless transfer from Criterion.
Feel the warm, radioactive glow of early-’90s nostalgia with this trilogy of films.
On paper, anime master Hosoda Mamoru’s Scarlet sounds positively electrifying.
These are among the most daring avant-garde works of the 1920s.