Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
Clue arrives on Blu-ray with little in the way of extras to sort out its brilliant showcase of comedic performances.
This Blu-ray sports an attentive transfer and elaborate extras that should more than please any fan of Evans’s B movie on steroids.
A typical film-only platter from Olive Films benefits from a sturdy transfer.
A confounding, divisive, but ultimately staggering vision, Kill List gets a sterling Blu-ray transfer from MPI.
High Fidelity deserves better than an obligatory Blu-ray that offers little upgrade from the original DVD.
Ray’s subversive, still-radical film finally makes its North American home video debut with an impressive transfer from Olive Films.
This barebones platter for the often overlooked third part of Ford’s cavalry trilogy is an essential buy for fans of the director.
Force of Evil shows how a middling movie can still be an exemplary noir.
Though not a banner release, this Blu-ray of Armitage’s deceptively breezy dark comedy boasts a strong A/V transfer.
This release is a knockout on points, at least, with a strong transfer and a meaty mono track.
Criterion gives one of last year’s finest films an excellent transfer, finally bringing Aki Kaurismäki into the high-definition landscape.
It’s a worthwhile buy for fans, with terrific grain and an even better commentary track.
When the world is running down, you make the best of what’s still around.
Rage, bitterness, sorrow, and beauty, all in unison against the dying of the light.
Not much in the way of packaging or extras. But, then, this is the kind of disc you keep laying around the living room like a coaster.
One of the more graceful and poignant films of the year receives an appropriately elegant Blu-ray presentation.
This monumental box set should give all those smitten with movie love glorious feelings and plenty of reasons to be happy again.
The apocalypse gets the soul-searching erotic chamber play treatment in one of Abel Ferrara’s best films.
A slam-bang Brit noir makes its way onto Blu-ray looking fresher than ever but with nothing in the way of extras.
A chronicler of privilege and prep par excellence, Stillman was at the height of his powers when he made The Last Days of Disco.