Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
A Razzie-worthy sci-fi zero gets the undeserving high-definition treatment from Summit Entertainment.
A slick, professional high-def disc that’s designed a little like a handmade mixtape.
The show’s gloriously crude positives shine on Paramount’s transfer.
Those hills may still have eyes, but only the hardiest fans should have their eyes on The Hills Have Eyes Part 2.
Visconti’s penultimate work makes its Region 1 digital debut, finally restoring the film’s original aspect ratio via an authentic, uncompromised transfer.
This isn’t a banner release, but it’s certainly a respectable one.
A gorgeous transfer of another bracing Spielberg oddity.
The unfunny flies fast and furious in Fox’s unremarkable Blu-ray presentation of David Gordon Green’s latest letdown.
Forgetting Chinatown will be exceedingly difficult with this stunning new Blu-ray release.
Though this disc bereft of supplements, this silly star showcase would be described by videophile Lester March as “like brand. New.”
Fincher’s reputation as the best modern American director is further reinforced by this disc.
A solid transfer of an affectionate, surprisingly moving ode to an increasingly neglected pioneer of American cinema.
The film gets an unforgettable Blu-ray transfer, along with an armada of fascinating extras both old and new, from Criterion.
Warner’s mega-classic arrives, on a sedan chair, with an alabaster high-definition transfer. Don’t drop it on your foot.
Anglophiles should prepare themselves for death-by-1080p-orgasm.
Payne’s lovely, resonant fifth film does the hula on a lonely island of imminent death and wasted life.
In honor of Wizards’s 35th anniversary, Fox wants to put a spell on you with this flawed but visually arresting Blu-ray transfer.
Bonnello’s haunting, multi-layered visual tour de force gets a mediocre standard-definition release.
This low-key Brit-horror time capsule has been given a suitably retro transfer but little in the way of bonus features.
Neither the best nor the worst of Capra’s most celebrated films, Lady for a Day is an odd pre-Code tent pole to get the high-def makeover challenge.