Radiance shines a spotlight on a lesser-known gem of the early Japanese New Wave.
Criterion’s top-notch presentation offers yet another argument for the value of physical media.
Review: Uchida Tomu’s Procedural Masterpiece A Fugitive from the Past on Arrow Blu-ray
A Fugitive from the Past is a sweeping, psychologically astute study in guilt and expiation.
Blu-ray Review: Martin Scorsese’s World Cinema Project No. 4 on the Criterion Collection
This is the most thematically cohesive World Cinema Project box set to date.
Austere and affecting, Coming Apart reflects on varying acts of degradation and dissolution.
This is one Criterion’s most stacked one-disc Blu-ray releases of the year.
Curtis Harrington’s Mata Hari is an erotic melodrama of consummate craftmanship.
Review: Lewis Milestone’s Pre-Code Melodrama Rain, Starring Joan Crawford, on VCI Blu-ray
VCI’s Blu-ray of Rain is a must-own for fans of Joan Crawford and Pre-Code films alike.
It’s heartening to see Le Corbeau back in print with a spiffy new transfer.
Blu-ray Review: Sean Baker and Shih-Ching Tsou’s Take Out on the Criterion Collection
This release shows that the work of America’s premier purveyor of life on the fringes was both unflinching and empathetic from the start.
The A/V transfers and extras on this collection will satisfy even the most obsessed Star Trek fan.
This release boasts a stunning 4K transfer that boosts Blow Out’s even more stunning images.
Tobe Hooper’s admirers will want to pick up this 4K release for the robust transfer alone.
Johnnie To’s popular capers come to home video with solid transfers and informative extras.
Shout!’s 4K UHD release offers a superior video transfer and a rich commentary track by Paul Schrader.
The extras are slim, but the stellar A/V presentation helps this release rise above the chaff.
Gorgeously shot and affectingly brooding, Hôtel du Nord shows equal amounts of empathy for its occupants one and all.
Stanley Kubrick’s Paths of Glory gets a superlative 4K transfer and an enlightening commentary track from Kino Lorber.
Boldly stylized and intricately structured, The Killing gets a sterling 4K transfer and one very satisfying supplement from Kino Lorber.
Kino Lorber’s disc makes the case that Planet of the Vampires is perhaps the finest Italian science-fiction film of all time.
Sidney Poitier’s directorial debut is a fierce and funny portrait of the Black experience in the American West.