This adaptation of Donald E. Westlake’s 1963 novel is the epitome of hard-boiled.
Guzmán’s three-part The Battle of Chile remains a landmark of activist cinema.
The audio commentary and top-notch A/V presentation make this Blu-ray a real contender.
Happiness is a caustic, beautiful, funny, tiresome, and brilliant Molotov cocktail.
The Antichrist is an intriguing pastiche of ’70s movie trends.
Araki’s bold, riotous, and incendiary trilogy is accorded a series of gorgeous transfers.
The utter weirdness of Cox’s remarkable debut would seem to preclude its existence.
The 4K digital transfer highlights the delicate beauty of Jamie Ramsay’s cinematography.
Fukasaku’s film excoriates the vision that Japan had of itself at this time.
Scorsese’s most underappreciated triumph to date is ripe for rediscovery.
Torso is a top-shelf giallo that also clearly paved the way for the rise of the slasher film.
An overlooked curio from Suzuki’s mid-’60s hot streak receives an excellent transfer.
Viva la Muerte embodies the surrealist desire to meld the real and the dreamlike.
This fever dream of a heist film features a ferocious turn from country music icon Johnny Cash.
The film is a loving yet obsessive parody of the stereotypes that stand between generations.
Arrow’s box set feels like the definitive home video release of Rodriguez’s trilogy.
The film gets a strong video presentation that’s free of any signs of damage or debris.
The film strikes a delicate balance between funny and truly creepy.
Last Year at Marienbad is a haunting study of memory, persuasion, and obsession.
Bad Company proves unwaveringly distrustful of adults and authority figures.
Prime Cut is a grimly off-kilter crime film that examines the line separating man and beast.