Mills’s films might be called fragmentary if not for their unifying spirit of psychological inquiry.
The film arrives on home video in a package that makes good on its swelling rep as an American indie video nasty.
Its heaven-on-Earth is revealed to be an intellectual safety-deposit box tucked away from a world ready to tear itself to shreds.
Arbitrage is a distinctive, well-acted edition to the subgenre of thriller devoted to the American white-collar scumbag.
A spry, inventive antidote to American blockbuster bloat.
Depraved animals and diehard fans of British grindhouse films alike will want to add The Pete Walker Collection to theirs.
HBO has stacked the deck in this show’s favor by delivering a decidedly obsessive-friendly package.
V/H/S is a collection of tales of gender warfare that are scattershot, tasteless, and occasionally quite frightening.
Kino’s Blu-ray gives the movie back no small amount of the dignity that had escaped Griffith during his final years at the Knickerbocker Hotel.
Kino continues to bring the Bava with Baron Blood, a minor but amiable enough entry in the maestro’s canon.
An extensive and virtually flawless presentation of one of American cinema’s most fascinatingly singular achievements.
The film comes to Blu-ray armed with a superb A/V transfer and a solid packing of extras from Universal.
Sinatra has the force of a president-killing adverb in Suddenly, a philosophical thriller made all the tighter by this high-def transfer.
Following is a polished and disturbing introduction to the work of, for better and worse, one of the most influential contemporary pop filmmakers.
In wearing its flaws on its sleeve(less shirt), Miami Connection makes them more endearing than problematic.
Criterion continues to show enduring love for Gilliam’s wondrous magnum opus with their generous Blu-ray package.
On the eve of the show’s own quadranscentennial, this 25th box set is an excellent addition to the library for newcomers and completists alike.
Alps significantly improves (or at least expands) on the surrealist exercises of Dogtooth.
The film is a comfortable middle-class fantasy of the moral purity of abject poverty.
Paramount offers a bold, beautiful A/V transfer Spielberg’s magnificently paced film.
Purple Noon is a French macaroon full of arsenic, and all the more tempting in Criterion’s 1080p transfer.