Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
Berman, Pulcini, and Diane Lane are consistently engaged in the discussion of the production of the film.
Give it points for daring to present a relentlessly downbeat vision of moral corruption.
One of the most haunting films concerning the unending reverberations in the wake of a small-town atrocity ever made.
A relevant, thoughtfully assembled set of supplements enriches this crucial independent film about the Mexican American experience.
Sometimes, the controlling principles of a Blu-ray production match those of its subject.
After this, Ringo’s gonna need Werner Herzog to make his life story interesting.
Six unique, groundbreaking films from the late 1960s Czechoslovakian cinematic renaissance.
A hugely literary spy epic, BBC’s Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy deserves a better transfer than Acorn Media has afforded it.
A Hollis Frampton Odyssey will rotate your head on its axis for hours and hours.
Take a picture, why don’t you? The Asphyx shrieks its way onto a satisfying, if slender, Blu-ray package from Kino Lorber.
A beautiful transfer by Dark Sky Films of one of the best horror films of the last few years.
Lost Keaton collects 16 two-reel talkies that Buster Keaton made for Educational Pictures between 1934 and 1937.
Girl on a Motorcycle imagines the distaff spirit as an uncontrollable orgy of speed and color.
Materially speaking, the state of Ozu’s work improves as one moves, chronologically, toward his late period.
If you require a prescription for sexploitation wackiness, you’ve come to the right place.
The fun Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol could’ve been better, but the Blu-ray is outstanding.
HBO gives the superb second season of David Simon and Eric Overmyer’s post-Katrina drama an excellent transfer.
One of last year’s best but most woefully misunderstood films, Shame gets a Blu-ray exemplary enough to warrant a second look.
Whatever The Iron Lady is to you, this Blu-ray will give you just-adequate satisfaction.
A Dangerous Method proves that Cronenberg is as Cronenberg does.