Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
This is a hard-ass noir softened by its quasi-mystical poaching and repurposing on The Naked City’s turf.
No, there aren’t any extras to speak of, and it doesn’t matter. Shane Carruth’s mesmerizing fantasy is still a must-own.
One of the best and most under-seen American indies of the last few years arrives in an impressive package from Music Box Films.
This sterling Blu-ray will remind fans that the show graduated to greatness in its third season.
Both films beautifully portray youthful exuberance in American landscapes that are changing as quickly as the films’ adolescent subjects.
Fans of Russell’s oddly unpleasant wish-fulfillment fantasy should be pleased by this solid Blu-ray transfer.
Twilight Time’s high-def restorative efforts prove that Major Dundee is anything but minor Peckinpah.
The most recent Rollin films to make their Blu-ray debut mark a significant departure for the filmmaker.
The film lands on Blu-ray with a characteristically stunning A/V transfer and hugely insightful supplements from Criterion.
A gorgeous disc that affords audiences a second chance to catch up with David Chase’s moving ode to dreams elapsed.
An obsessively detailed chronicle of obsession, Ridley Scott’s debut feature gets a sumptuous Blu-ray transfer from Shout! Factory.
Certainly a zesty night at the movies, but underneath the film’s mock pretensions is a relatively conventional revenge thriller.
The film is remarkable for innumerable reasons, not least of which for making a New York City summer seem not like hell on Earth.
These early films point toward the nascent Japanese New Wave which would stake an even more unruly stance at the dawn of the ’60s.
As Shout! Factory’s double-feature Blu-ray ably proves, the Police Story films confirm Jackie Chan’s reputation as a master of pure physicality.
This re-release of Croneberg’s ecstatic masterpiece is cause for celebration.
Criterion effectively (and correctly) resuscitates a cult object as a certifiable classic.
One of the most beautiful color films ever made, Gate of Hell is a despairing post-war masterpiece ripe for rediscovery.
Howard’s faux-Tolkienian epic of burdensome adventuring gets a royal treatment from Fox with an excellent A/V transfer and a solid bundle of extras.
One of Hong’s most effortless triumphs, this comedy nonchalantly dispenses hard truths, uncomfortable revelations, and spontaneous laughs.