The film is eventually caught up in the very pomp and splendor that it initially lampoons.
Scorsese’s manic best picture winner looks sharper than ever on Warner’s UHD disc.
Radiance shines a spotlight on a lesser-known gem of the early Japanese New Wave.
Perhaps Tarkovsky’s most opaque film, Nostalghia is nonetheless one of his most personal.
Mann’s somber western receives an excellent home video release from Arrow Video.
The Old Oak, like the best of Loach’s work, isn’t so much a sermon as it is a plea.
Van Sant’s 1995 satirical black comedy receives a gorgeous video transfer from Criterion.
These three films chart one of the most meteoric career rises in Hollywood history.
The film reveals a young director mastering his influences before coming into his own.
Villeneuve’s film is a milestone of precision craftsmanship on a gargantuan scale.
Both films pop with color and brightness on Criterion’s 4K transfer.
Rohmer’s wistful, sumptuously beautiful film cycle receives a gorgeous box set from Criterion.
Everything about S.J. Clarkson’s Madame Web reeks of cynicism.
The film’s lack of charm prevents it from transcending the thinness of its high-concept premise.
This essential box set gathers nine films from the first decade of one of cinema’s greatest artists.
With this release, Sayles’s complex neo-western noir is primed for long-overdue rediscovery.
This 4K release presents Satyajit Ray’s early masterpieces in their full beauty.
Shout! ups the ante with its finest selection yet of films from the Shaw Brothers Studio.
The relative grace of the action direction only underscores how disjointed the rest of the film is.
Woo’s most riotous American film receives a solid upgrade to UHD.