Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
This smug gross-out gets a considerably better Blu-ray than it deserves.
Highland High’s chief underachievers make an easy transition back into the limelight and onto a sharp-looking DVD.
A disappointing slog from the artist formerly known as Martin Scorsese gets a predictably perfect high-def standing ovation.
The agitated emotions of Chekhov’s personages become veritable landscapes in the hands of André Gregory’s assembly.
A forgettable gangster movie gets a pointedly indifferent Blu-ray treatment.
Image’s barren single-disc of this cheeky fairy tale is essential for Roeg-ians, but an optional curiosity for most.
Give in to the “irresistible impulse” to put Criterion’s 600th spine number on your shelf.
Criterion presents this rediscovered Fassbinder mindbender in a luxe Blu-ray transfer.
Lionsgate has done a admirable job highlighting what’s most impressive in the film: its technical aspects and design.
A dull, barely coherent cop movie gets a decent Blu-ray transfer. Skip it.
The cultural and aesthetic importance of The Films of Lionel Rogosin can’t be overstated.
The greatest animated canine in television history gets a fitting treatment in yet another excellent package from Shout! Factory.
The extras are skimpy, but the gorgeous transfer should please fans of Lado’s cult oddity.
Stark and stripped-down, Skolomowski’s film is a fatalistic fable eschewing the political in favor of the existential.
The visual joys of the films of Disney’s salad days will always outweigh the thinness of their narratives.
Nichols’s haunting Take Shelter gets a fantastic Blu-ray transfer, rounded out with some satisfying special features.
A barebones platter gives a rare glimpse of Jerry Lewis playing it relatively straight.
As barren as an octo-dad’s bank account, the disc at least preserves the otherworldly density of Tashlin’s VistaVision canvas.
This is a supplement-free but reasonably spiffy presentation of a mid-career comedy star’s effort to grow up just a little.
Fans of this unusually ambitious, moving, mixed-up post-college malaise film will be very pleased with this superb transfer.