George Clooney’s film is a plodding and deeply unsatisfying genre exercise.
Steve McQueen’s series emphasizes that social change, as well as personal fulfillment, comes from connection rather than isolation.
The film is brightly colored, inventively designed, and constantly flirting with the outright psychedelic.
Too often, the film teases big, wild comedic set pieces that end up deflating almost instantly.
The film is a quietly enraged, and enraging, assault on Donald Trump’s handling of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Dick Johnson Is Dead isn’t a biography of Kirsten Johnson’s father, but rather a reflective self-portrait of the filmmaker herself.
In Kossakovsky’s latest, common farm animals have rarely seemed so un-human.
Bas Devos’s film is a street-lit trek through the eerily empty avenues and byways of a city at sleep.
Criterion’s Blu-ray provides a comprehensive window into Streisand’s creative process.
Criterion offers an invaluable reference guide for lovers of the groundbreaking stage musical.
With its precisely lit interiors, sweeping landscapes, and penetrating close-ups, this is a film in which every pixel truly matters.
The miniseries exists somewhere beyond the boundaries of normal taste, in a realm where sheer muchness is its own reward.
Everything here wraps up as tidily as it does in your average Hallmark Channel movie.
The film ultimately depicts a world in which people are left with no other option but to devour their own.
Kino honors Clouzot’s post-war classic with a vivid presentation and some illuminating extras.
The film makes the path to basketball glory and the road to personal redemption seem oddly effortless.
This single-disc release of Evil Ed is more manageable than Arrow’s previous three-disc edition.
Downhill never makes much of an impact as it moves from one mildly amusing cringe-comedy set piece to the next.
At its best, the documentary gives its subject the space to lay out his deeply populist vision of fashion.
An exhaustive array of special features helps make up for a merely adequate audio-visual presentation of this Hitchcockian Ozploitation gem.