Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
This is an expectedly extensive and beautiful package from Criterion.
A terrific, finely-tuned presentation of a landmark American movie, complete with flaming nipples, minus cackling audience members.
Strand Releasing has issued another enchanting, provocative fairy tale by Catherine Breillat in a barebones DVD package.
Johnston’s film is brisk and thoroughly entertaining, but is indicative of lowered expectations in its specific subgenre.
A particularly kinky exploration of a closeted genius’s torment is given a characteristically sterling treatment by the Criterion Collection.
Fulci fans and zombie film zealots alike will want to devour this ultimate edition.
The video transfer on Millenium Entertainment’s DVD release of Trespass looks pretty sharp, with no visible blemishes and absolutely no combing.
This is Prime real estate for the horror film aficionado.
Kuroneko, and all its black cat magic, arrives on Blu-ray just in time for horror-film themed Halloween parties everywhere.
The Robber isn’t all it could be, but there’s a kernel of a great film in it.
The imagery and luxurious auditory landscape retains a potency on this disc that hits like a freshly lit, well-rolled joint.
City of Life and Death’s surface is harrowingly beautiful, but it doesn’t provide enough ground to glide along for over two hours.
Synapse gives the film a righteous Blu-ray upgrade, capturing the grit and grime of Ed Koch’s New York in all its 1080p prime.
A landmark physical production is handsomely remastered and preserved, even if the bloom has gone off the rose of its imperial England.
The Last Circus is an unhinged, kaleidoscopic display of a talented filmmaker’s fetishes and obsessions.
Buck wants to be a modern-day western fable so badly that it ends up bastardizing the very noble stoicism it claims to celebrate.
Lionsgate’s visceral, albeit barebones Blu-ray package lets viewers really sink their teeth into Dead Alive.
The most influential film of the 1990s makes its highly anticipated bow on Blu-ray.
If you’ve ever wanted to take the plunge into the deep end of Altman’s brainpan, Criterion’s impeccable Blu-ray presents the ideal jumping-off point.
One of the best erotic dramas in years, Leap Year deserves more than this sparse DVD treatment.