Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
The film has been given an outstanding transfer, and supplied with a full arsenal of supplementary features.
The rapid fan is advised to pick up the three-disc gift set instead.
A veritable romper-room presentation of this lovable (or, for some, insistently love-craving), reflexive musical comedy.
The film gets a no-frills but flawless high-definition release from the Criterion Collection.
The Killing imports the Euro policier for Barnes & Noble shoppers.
Bang and whimper all rolled up into one, Melancholia gets a glorious Blu-ray transfer from Magnolia.
The film utilizes revolutionary technology and animation for an ostensible nostalgia trip, which has little bearing on this exemplary transfer.
Fritz Lang’s earliest, substantially preserved adventure epic gets a solid, workmanlike DVD presentation from Kino.
The significant boost to the film’s image and sound quality alone makes an upgrade to Criterion’s Blu-ray a must.
People who’ve already convinced themselves of Reitman and Diablo Cody’s genius should appreciate Young Adult.
Visconti’s empathetic family opus piquantly dramatizes a hard life on the sea.
Griffith’s film is a formalist text and object lesson in mythmaking.
This Blu-ray release of Game of Thrones is the best way to field test your high-definition, DTS home entertainment system.
Paramount casually drops one of its best-looking Blu-rays, with a nice sideboard of extras.
Eastwood’s underappreciated masterpiece makes a stunning debut on Blu-ray with a lack of extras that arguably purposefully bucks any sense of context.
Legend Films brings this glorious cult classic to 1080p with some fun if redundant extras.
This is a smuggled-out-under-the-cover-of-darkness rehash of the 2002 two-disc DVD set.
Criterion could have done a bit more—as in, anything at all—to doll up Hideo Gosha’s tight little chambara.
Martha Marcy May Marlene gets an excellent Blu-ray transfer, offset by an underwhelming smattering of extras.
The Library of Congress’s archival 35mm print is beautifully transferred by Kino’s high-definition authoring.