It proves that there’s no better guide out of a complex maze than an autistic man-child with incredible mathematical skills.
Natali’s cult favorite is boxed in by its own intriguing central premise.
As Straw Dogs makes clear, the consequences of enduring a violent rite of passage is ultimately suffering and alienation.
Straw Dogs deservedly gets the deluxe treatment from the always-exceptional Criterion Collection.
Is it summer already? The season for dunderheaded action extravaganzas certainly seems to be upon us with the release of The Core.
If Marxist dramas about the unemployed are your cup of tea, then Mondays in the Sun will surely quench your thirst.
Twohy has yet to make a great genre film so it’s likely that moviegoers will want to give Below das boot.
The incompetent Buffalo Soldiers should have been left out on the range.
As a randy film about sexy people in gorgeous places being pushed and pulled by desire, it makes for an arousing good time.
Dreamcatcher, unlike the creature beneath Jason Lee’s posterior, never really escapes the toilet.
As its contradictory title suggests, Autumn Spring is about a simultaneous end and beginning.
Warner’s DVD looks and sounds great, which is more than can be said for De Niro’s performance.
Stevie is a depressing account of the ways in which violence perpetuates more violence.
It distressingly finds close-ups of the players’ legs, chests, and behinds indispensable to the story’s empowerment rallying cry.
The film’s cinematography has an understated grace that comes through wonderfully on this DVD edition.
If only anvils had fallen instead of money, all of this might have been averted.
For all its visual inventiveness, there’s something inert about the late Henson’s fantasy adventure.
As with all Superbit titles, no extras are included in order to allow for a higher audio/video bit rate.
With virtually no extras, it’s hard to advocate a permanent commitment.
Thelma & Louise’s feminist call to arms winds up sounding woefully simple-minded.