Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
A top-heavy double feature that provides an excellent representation of one of Disney’s most underrated works.
It storms the Blu-ray aisles with just as much anger, brutality, and complexity as it did theatrically 45 years ago.
A competent barebones transfer of a horror film that deserves to win a wider audience among the Netflix crowd.
Jones’s Source Code is far more nuanced and intelligent thriller than it has any right to be.
A wonderful, must-own transfer by the Criterion Collection of one of last year’s best films.
It connects two warring social perspectives, finding a common ground between them in the pressurized corners of the classic crime drama.
Have some of what Groucho’s having and discover Preminger’s lovably batshit-crazy paean to changing times.
An engagingly unassuming presentation of an effective yet disappointingly derivative shocker.
See Melville charge a trip to the confessional booth with as much tension as an underworld confrontation.
The feudal world is a crippling minefield of delusion and pride in Ray’s film.
Rango receives an excellent audio/visual treatment and some solid extras from Paramount.
Neither Gon nor Doctor B make cameo appearances in Tekken the movie. You do not want to see Tekken the movie.
Winer’s remake of Arthur is given a suitable but by no means impressive transfer by Warner Home Video.
This raging bull of a samurai movie deserves a better Blu-ray package to complement its endlessly magnetic visage.
A near-perfect cinematic integration of beguiling fantasy, hard-won technical achievement, and sophisticated self-reflection.
Damages back-slips noticeably during its third season, but never so much that the show is worth writing off.
Naked peels back the maggot-infested curtain of Thatcher’s London to reveal an atom of hope.
An insurmountable amount of extras comes second only to New Line’s stunning visual and audio transfer of Peter Jackson’s exhilarating and exhausting epic.
An appropriately modest presentation of one of the year’s most unexpectedly charming movies.
Zazie Dans le Metro is a frenzied fusion of Malle’s absurdist sensibilities and William Klein’s colorful visual mash-ups.