Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
It winds up looking paranoid and more than a little ridiculous.
Terrence Malick’s The Tree of Life seems certain to remain the most audacious, abstract, and ambiguous American film released this year.
This Blu-ray release offers yet another reason to revisit Tarantino’s masterpiece on unrequited love.
It has all the strong markings of a Van Sant movie and Lionsgate shows the film requisite care on its Blu-ray transfer.
The box set of this undeniably disreputable horror franchise is 100 percent for the fans, and they should be pretty happy with this extras-laden smorgasbord.
My Life as a Dog is one of the great films about childhood perception.
“Hakuna Matata” would mean never having to be subjected to The Lion King ever again, much less having Simba’s growing pains coming at your face in 3D.
While its not for everyone, the film is one of director Park Chan-wook’s best.
A bracing cinematic buzzkill, Salò will wipe that shit-eating grin right off your face.
Time has been exceedingly kind to Boyle’s excellent breakthrough film and Lionsgate has done a great job preserving it on Blu-ray.
A fine, sad little film receives an okay but undistinguished DVD treatment.
A deathtrap slowly closing around its characters, Harakiri exhorts the viewer to come and see the violence inherent in the samurai system.
Nostalgia for the Light sees remembrance as political and poetic act, and something elementally human.
The stunning 1080p transfer makes a case for repeat viewings on its aesthetic heft alone.
If you prefer your gore served up with a heaping helping of campy humor, then this Blu-ray will be right up your oddball alley.
The great transfer should please fans of this well-meaning, mixed-up movie. But the extras suck.
The apolitical nature of Incendies is strangely more irksome than the film’s tempestuous and highly controversial final twist.
Fittingly enough, he who lives by the balls ends up pinched by the balls.
Warner Home Video has made the release of Citizen Kane one of the few genuine Blu-ray events of this year.
The plaintive harmonium chords in the non-experimental soundtrack seem to symphonicize Holm’s plight with regional specificity.