Mills’s films might be called fragmentary if not for their unifying spirit of psychological inquiry.
One of Hong’s most effortless triumphs, this comedy nonchalantly dispenses hard truths, uncomfortable revelations, and spontaneous laughs.
An unusually tepid collection of episodes, but one not without riches if you’re willing to dig beneath the surface…down, down…
Lee’s fantastical and frustrating Oscar-winner is kept afloat on Blu-ray by Fox’s highly commendable A/V transfer and a bundle of helpful, relevant extras.
The film is clearly a low-budget production, but this transfer is impressively detailed.
This more-than-game Sherlock Holmes pastiche makes its high-definition debut on Blu-ray sporting a solid transfer.
Though long considered a minor late film, it’s now clear that Monsieur Verdoux is Chaplin’s masterpiece.
The lame extras are disappointing, but Spielberg’s quietly subversive political comedy receives an otherwise superlative transfer.
This release will give admirers much to pore over, while arming its deterrents with more “white people problems” fodder (“My Blu-ray’s too stuffed!”).
The film confidently and forcefully storms onto DVD with an admirable A/V transfer, only hindered by a paltry gathering of extras.
The film may prove enduringly fascinating, if only in its function as an arch object of its era.
A Man Escaped is a great movie as well as an ideal introduction to the work of Robert Bresson.
Twilight Time unleashes The Fury onto Blu-ray with a moderately successful upgrade in A/V quality and a paucity of extras.
It should come as no surprise that the special features presented here run very Scorsese-heavy.
As Dorothy Zbornak demanded, “Maestro, how about something with a little octane?”
Malick’s beloved first film gets a somewhat light, though reverent, treatment from Criterion.
A top-shelf presentation of one of last year’s baggiest, most unnecessary films.
Maybe the best non-Ealing Brit comedy ever made, the film has unfortunately received a Blu-ray treatment of which the serious cinephile can’t quite approve.
College is swift, hilarious, hopeful, defiant, and ultimately life-affirming.
As in much of Luis Buñuel’s preceding work, the film’s ingredients don’t immediately appear compatible.
Spielberg’s film arrives on Blu-ray with a fantastic A/V transfer and a modest helping of contextual extras.