Mills’s films might be called fragmentary if not for their unifying spirit of psychological inquiry.
A brick of a set clearly trying to out-super-duper all previous models. A little overkill? Why resist?
There’s only one thing to say about Carpenter’s sharp-witted, enormously entertaining masterpiece: BUY.
Wilder’s tour of Hollywood’s village of the damned finally gets its close-up on Blu-ray with an excellent A/V transfer.
Hag horror doesn’t get any better (read: demented) than What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?
A smoldering love story unlike any other, Wong Kar-wai’s In the Mood for Love remains one of the very best films of the 2000s.
A moving and bracingly romantic refute to the pressures imposed by conventional notions of emotional fulfillment.
This early horror-tinged noir arrives on Blu-ray with an impressive A/V transfer and humble but rewarding set of extras.
In a Glass Cage is a perverse riff on ostensibly endless cycles of sexual and psychological abuse.
So long as there are men in power who are still fuzzy on the definition of rape, Rosemary’s Baby will endure as a cautionary tale.
Now that the film is on Blu-ray, we can finally drink along with the characters in the safety of our own homes.
Pakula’s directorial debut takes a done-to-death story template and revitalizes it with intelligence, maturity, and tenderness.
The transfer shows up the seemingly endless visual and auditory pleasures of Anderson’s latest masterpiece.
The extras are a little, um, bare, but this transfer of one of the best American films of the year is otherwise superb.
The waltzing heartbreak of the film serves as the gateway to Ophüls’s late-period string of masterpieces.
There’s no reason for Kino’s welcome release of his impressive debut to feel like anything but an overdue, completists-only offering.
Lionsgate put every ounce of effort and care into serving up the fifth round of cable TV’s stiffest drink.
In Sunday Bloody Sunday, bisexual romance is a wild goose chase with occasional boners.
The Forgiveness of Blood is essentially a prison film where the bars are age-old customs and contradictory traditions.
For those who wouldn’t mind living in Bob Clampett’s Wackyland for a few days, this second Blu-ray volume of Looney Tunes shorts is paradise.
Dial M for Murder may never look quite as impossibly perfect as it does on the big screen.