Ford’s bitter Civil War film gets an improved home-video presentation and an excellent new commentary track.
The intriguing and occasionally terrifying Fire in the Sky shimmers with maximum menace on this Blu-ray edition.
Think of Vampire’s Kiss as the screwy, punk flipside of American Psycho.
Tsai Ming-liang’s haunting, bleakly comic sophomore film receives a starkly beautiful transfer from Film Movement.
At its best, Baz Luhrmann’s Elvis taps into the frenzy that the King ignited in the world.
By resolving its story around a mano-a-mano, the film narrows its understanding of a system in which exploitation is privatized.
Paramount gives De Palma’s opulent crime epic a home-video presentation that’s worthy of its sumptuous sense of visual invention.
The often-overlooked middle film in Sergio Leone’s “Dollars” trilogy is a taut, nasty thriller, and Kino gives it its due with a terrific A/V transfer.
Matt Reeves’s compelling back-to-basics take on DC Comics’s most iconic character gets an excellent 4K release.
Kino finally gives a milestone in film history its definitive release, rescuing it from what seemed like the eternal damnation of inconsistent video presentations.
One of John Ford’s greatest films gets a superlative Ultra HD release that’s only slightly marred by a few restoration shortcuts.
Universal brings Licorice Pizza to home video with a beautiful Blu-ray, though the lack of a UHD option for such a gorgeous film is frustrating.
Joseph Kosinski’s film fully surrenders to the grandiose fun that’s marked the best of Tom Cruise’s recent star vehicles.
Hong Sang-soo’s brilliantly bleak third film announced the arrival of a master.
The film is initially distinguished by its poetic understatement, only for it to eventually succumb to staleness.
Mark Rappaport’s film is a poetically evocative, thematically harsh account of one of cinema’s great anti-stars.
This psychedelic, horror-strewn romp’s artistry perfectly reflects the intensity of Strange navigating endless alternate realms.
For all his density and heady conceptualism, Klaus Schulze remained a playful, earnest maker of music all his life.
Warner Bros. gives its greatest musical yet another substantial home-video upgrade.
A cult film receives a sterling A/V transfer, while its miscalculation of a sequel makes its high-def debut.