Every film here is defined by careful comic timing and a steady escalation of absurdity.
This is another indispensable collection of classics from the vaults of Shaw Brothers Studio.
Addiction here springs from self-absorption, which is the common denominator of all evil.
The four films collected here chronicle a seismic shift in cult filmmaker Ed Wood’s oeuvre.
Criterion’s release of Fellini’s masterpiece presents its imagery in all its oneiric splendor.
Criterion’s UHD release is an unimpeachable presentation of Robby Müller’s cinematography.
Aguirre is Herzog, Herzog is Aguirre, and never shall the twain truly be separated.
Galaxy Quest is as funny and entertaining today as it was 25 years ago.
The set is a fabulist bestiary replete with witches, werewolves, and all manner of vengeful spirits.
The Sword never shies away from the senseless brutality of combat.
Criterion’s transfer is as luminescent as Streisand’s screen presence.
Bogdanovich’s cynical, whimsical comedy receives a sparkling new transfer from Criterion.
It’s the sleek and triumphantly assured surface of the film that’s allowed it to endure.
Brooks’s still uproarious film receives its definitive video release for its golden anniversary.
Guerilla filmmaking with a newcomer’s edge has rarely been put to better use.
Ninety-plus years have done little to dilute the swaggering power of Hawks’s film.
Most movies look positively robotic and undernourished next to Seven Samurai.