Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
This restoration polishes a Kafkaesque tailspin down to the last whir of the cranial drill.
A new generation will now be hooked to Henson’s quick-witted, good-natured creation.
Swamp Thing lurches onto Blu-ray looking better than ever, complete with an impressive roster of extras.
This classic Los Angeles-set neo-noir with teeth finally arrives on Blu-ray in an indispensable package from Twilight Time.
Like your buzzworthy British stars and venerable greats in the same place?
Step into a beautiful world of dreams where the past and present freely mingle, with the mischievous Ruiz as your guide for the last time.
The sterling transfer of Rivers’s brilliant feature debut may not ease your fear of the end of days, but it will get you closer to nature.
L.Q. Jones’s film is more than just your everyday post-apocalyptic western reverie of the joys of adolescent poon hunting.
This not-quite-stellar release proves that the Criterion Collection, like the heroes of Ophüls’s masterpiece, isn’t quite infallible.
Ishtar finally hits Blu-ray, allowing everyone interested in revisionism the chance to engaged in some truly “Dangerous Business.”
Lee’s aching study of the “me” generation provides a stunning array of period detail to give distinct form to the social disconnect and discomfort of the Nixon era.
Téchiné’s reputation for unruly, melodramatic narratives is set in stark relief by 1979s The Bronte Sisters
Looking at the film today, it’s plain to see there’s still plenty of meat on those bones.
The extras on this DVD edition are compromised of a mixture of the old and new that should offer a little something for everyone.
Buozyte’s Vanishing Waves is the perfect example of mindfuck cinema.
The Up series has been reissued by First Run Features in order to include the latest installment, 56 Up.
This edition makes a weak, halfhearted case for Coppola’s latest oddity, which can use all the defense it can get.
This 27th DVD set devoted to the long-running series is a net cast widely across the qualitative layers of this most xenomorphic example of cult television.
This impeccably plated set is as savory as the brains sucked out of a quail’s head by Jarl Kulle’s General Löwenhielm.
A characteristically top-shelf Criterion presentation of a savage tale that hasn’t aged a second.