Mills’s films might be called fragmentary if not for their unifying spirit of psychological inquiry.
Rosi’s infamous and beguiling depiction of man versus nature finally arrives on home video under the Criterion crest.
A mixed bag for a career masterpiece, this Blu-ray gets some things wrong in terms of authoring.
If you think you know the documentary-essay-sketchbook genre, Gorin proves that there’s always a little more country to undiscover.
Lucky McKee fans should generally be pleased with this beautiful Blu-ray transfer of his ambitious, uneven new horror film.
Part case history, past surrealist prank, Luis Buñuel’s Belle de Jour gets a stunning new Blu-ray transfer.
Sail the high seas of Jean-Luc Godard’s historical imagination with Kino Lorber’s impeccable Blu-ray transfer.
The primetime debut of one of Criterion’s indies-in-residence, Soderbergh’s Oscar-winning drug war epic gets a terrific HD upgrade.
The film is a disappointment, but it happens to be one of the more invigorating disappointments of the past year.
The show constantly whets the viewer’s appetite without fully satisfying it.
This is a decent transfer of a lovingly detail-oriented period melodrama, from one of its finest contemporary practitioners.
Tarr’s masterful direction and austere cinematography make the film an indelible experience.
A little context would have helped, but it’s a very honorable transfer of another quiet, seismic tremor from a Korean master.
Sony handles the second season of FX’s exemplary neo-western series beautifully in terms of technical transfer.
Worth picking up for the nerds who hope to be at the center of a vampire-hunting blood bath.
I’m sure Andy Serkis is satisfied cashing his checks for what will surely be a lucrative new job.
Like Fox’s Blu-ray transfer of Archer’s first season, the visual treatment here is generally jaw-dropping.
One of Jim Carrey’s weakest efforts gets an admittedly attentive Blu-ray treatment.
Archer is, err, a spytastic series. Damnit, I had something for this.
Fable-like, if not exactly fabulous, Midnight in Paris gets shoved onto shelves in a barebones edition from Sony Pictures Home Entertainment.
Suzuki’s stark, spastically existential crime-flick abstraction unfurls like the director’s cracked self-portrait.