Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
The film is an excellent reason to look beyond the holy “Dollars” trinity.
Chronicle is one of those rare and all too quiet reminders that big studios still can fit (relatively) small, smart movies into their lineup.
Flowery pop music makes a big push for your attention at the beginning and end of the film, and the scant extras are almost exclusively devoted to them.
Under a Tuscan sun, Kiarostami disguises an era-defining masterpiece.
Time has revealed one of the best American films of the 1990s to be less a meta comedy and more a despairing satirical horror film.
This three-disc set of 1900 is significant for presenting Bertolucci’s most epic epic in its most complete form.
It’s a giddy, diabolical, and terminally underappreciated sequel to the film that made Joe Dante’s career.
A soothing lullaby for alpha-male viewers and survival buffs.
Kassovitz’s iconic film about race, violence, and class struggle is both rousing entertainment and brilliant filmmaking.
Sony doesn’t do much to spruce up their original, excellent transfer of Sonnenfeld’s big, fun monster movie, but the product remains a worthy one.
Tim and Eric’s defining trait is that they seem too soft-spoken to wield brickbats against established orders.
This 25th anniversary edition of Gremlins is an adequate presentation of a great film.
Twilight Time’s Blu-ray of this endearing CinemaScope demo reel does right by its Technicolor film grain and stereophonic sound.
This blaxploitation landmark ought to be rescued from its martyr status.
This death-punctuated labor comedy of hopeless resistance bellows with populist anger.
Paramount’s highly admirable transfer of Clueless makes a renewed claim for the film’s place in the canon.
Strip Nude for Your Killer is a salacious slab of sex-and-stab cinema, given a definitive Blu-ray upgrade by Blue Underground.
The title is the only amusing thing about this dull work of nunsploitation cinema.
After years of neglect in the public domain, it emerges renewed, phoenix-like, from a privately owned nitrate print.
This deceptively modest bundle of butt-kicking and betrayal gets a top-notch transfer from Lionsgate.