Mills’s films might be called fragmentary if not for their unifying spirit of psychological inquiry.
This collection features one essential B movie and three perfectly adequate ones.
A tasteful, appropriate presentation of a canny, entertaining, and, yes, moving art-reform doc.
Part dream, part nightmare, the film vividly remembers a traumatic moment in time that cannot be forgotten.
Haggis never explores the compromises and sacrifices that Liam Neeson’s terrific cameo prepares us for.
If you like your movies with the same passion as an impressionable child of the ’80s loves BMX bikes, BMX Bandits is the movies for you!
Radical body humor remains the chief focus in the third installment of the highly divisive Jackass series.
The film dismantles the Arthur Legend one invigorating aesthetic swipe at a time.
Welles’s feverish, politically uneasy noir remains an outstanding achievement
Blacula director William Crain somehow managed to screw up even a film with a title as nifty as Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde.
The Clowns isn’t a vital part of Fellini’s filmography, but thanks to Raro Video’s superb DVD set, the film is well worth a purchase.
It’s a stellar work-in-progress—a grisly, thrilling, and uneven take on the zombie apocalypse that’s still finding its footing.
Delphine Seyrig’s most indelible performance may be her vampy Elizabeth Bathory in Daughters of Darkness.
Despite a lowly supplemental package, Disney’s new Diamond Edition is worth watching just for the majestic imagery.
The film is either an insane, almost entirely unquestioning celebration of all crime movie clichés or a chilling subversion of them.
To believe in the objectivity of the image and the word is to be lead into darkness in Nolan’s extraordinary meta-noir.
With its mythic production long in the past, Lucky Lady now stands as a highly enjoyable, underappreciated adventure film.
Scott has always had a certain reticence to embrace the urgency of the current day.
As flashy as it looks, FUNimation’s two-disc release is actually pretty frustrating.
Hyperbole doesn’t come close to describing the importance and beauty of Criterion’s essential Blu-ray release.
A near-definitive, personal work of cunning artifice, buffed to a digital sheen and supplemented with persuasive views of its iconoclastic creator.