Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
Hill’s pummeling debut feature starring Charles Bronson arrives on Blu-ray looking as muscular and stout as ever.
An intimate epic, a tangible hallucination, a visceral symphony, and a beautiful display of brutality.
The film makes its high-definition home video debut in a crisply clean Blu-ray transfer from Criterion.
The wealth of extras here would outlast even Rob Bottin’s own leg-shaving party.
While this Hollywoodized Great Book frequently falls short, it preserves the crackling launch of a legend.
Harold Lloyd’s Safety Last! reminds us how little has changed in nearly a century.
If you think you’ve got it rough in the love department, try dating a gorgeous space-vampire hell-bent on harvesting your planet’s souls.
One of Clarke’s most uncompromising docudramas, Scum rises to the top with a sterling new Blu-ray transfer from Kino.
The film speeds onto Blu-ray with a fantastic A/V transfer and a highly enjoyable commentary by director James William Guercio.
The film gets a suitably high-caliber Blu-ray transfer and a full clip of informative supplements from Raro Video.
Critically reviled upon release and ripe for reappraisal, the film’s title may (hopefully) prove sweetly prophetic.
This superb edition of the film is lacking only a commentary by legendary Bergman fanboy Woody Allen, but let’s get real.
The hollow dazzle of Strictly Ballroom looks bold and sounds great thanks to Lionsgate’s strong transfer and packaging.
This Blu-ray release positions the film as a definitive document of the political tumult in late-1960s America.
Bogged down by raunchy body humor, Identity Thief wastes the comedic talents of Melissa McCarthy and Jason Bateman.
A pity that nothing was afforded in the way of supplements for this set, but at least Beetlejuice is finally all in one place.
A disappointingly half-assed treatment of a legendary post-apocalyptic action series that boasts two indisputable genre classics.
Walter White may soon be dead, but his legacy will live forever courtesy of this sterling Blu-ray transfer.
Devoid of much of the fantasia of Miyazaki’s more outwardly visionary work, it still endures as his most beloved film.
This Is Not a Film brilliantly marries high-modernist artistry with urgent political provocation. A masterpiece.