Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
Outstanding picture and sound, and robust supplements that will be engrossing for fans and skeptics alike.
An oddball blockbuster that gets better when it gets to be “too much.” As for Warner’s handsomely mounted Blu-ray, less is more.
Best taken as either a subpar example of parboiled erotica or one lazily sketched character study.
The Seduction of Mimi is socio-political discourse, Italian style: Sex speaks louder than words on any given subject.
Put your feet up, open a beer, and enjoy Al Bundy’s all-time favorite movie.
Augmented by a strong selection of extras, this is now the definitive version of the ’70s cult classic in the digital realm.
The film about a million miles away from Oscar material, but Warner’s high-definition transfer is praiseworthy in and of itself.
Eastwood’s tenacious, boldly self-effacing outlaw ride through Texas receives a lovely audio/visual transfer from Warner Home Video.
The odd, uneven John Carter is better than you’d expecting, but it’s still an unwieldy collection of mostly half-realized dreams.
The film still simmers with the nascent emotion and turmoil that would come to mark the career of John Cassavetes.
A lavish, high-caliber release of four blockbuster classics.
Get ready to dig your fingernails into your palms all over again.
A savage action movie that somehow manages to preserve the heart of the Bard’s work while reducing his words to devastating shards.
The lack of extras is unfortunate considering the important role the film played in Ingmar Bergman’s career.
Come for the boobs, stay for the existential meditations on human suffering.
The second season of Sherlock arrives on Blu-ray from BBC in a suitably handsome package with a strong visual/audio transfer.
Let’s talk about Kevin in the warm light of Oscilloscope’s visually okay and aurally spectacular Blu-ray.
The protean Losey’s second feature is a modest little fighter that takes a risky subject and almost goes somewhere with it.
This two-disc set presents a smart, jaundiced counter-myth of the ’60s.
The film fairly oozes with the tempestuous emotions that point back to Nicholas Ray.