This adaptation of Donald E. Westlake’s 1963 novel is the epitome of hard-boiled.
The set is a fabulist bestiary replete with witches, werewolves, and all manner of vengeful spirits.
The Sword never shies away from the senseless brutality of combat.
Criterion’s transfer is as luminescent as Streisand’s screen presence.
Bogdanovich’s cynical, whimsical comedy receives a sparkling new transfer from Criterion.
It’s the sleek and triumphantly assured surface of the film that’s allowed it to endure.
Brooks’s still uproarious film receives its definitive video release for its golden anniversary.
Guerilla filmmaking with a newcomer’s edge has rarely been put to better use.
Ninety-plus years have done little to dilute the swaggering power of Hawks’s film.
Most movies look positively robotic and undernourished next to Seven Samurai.
Fukasaku’s transitional film is one of the director’s least nihilistic works.
The film shows that the playbook of fascism has hardly changed over the past half-century.
Criterion’s new UHD release of Godzilla gives the big lizard a welcome 4K makeover.
Radiance’s box set highlights three lesser-known gems of mid-century Japanese horror.
True to the set’s title, most of the films take inspiration from classics of the ghost story genre.
Kino’s release marks the finest North American home-video presentation of the film to date.
Controversial issues imbue the gothic hugger-mugger of these films with intimacy and intensity.
Korine’s feature debut looks as good as it likely ever will on Criterion’s 4K transfer.
The film’s pleasures predominantly lie in its strange, often surrealistic artistry.
This German silent drama is a stirring vision of the world gripped by a sinister moral vice.
This set honors the Project A films with stellar A/V transfers and a treasure trove of extras.