Mills’s films might be called fragmentary if not for their unifying spirit of psychological inquiry.
This Marlene edition’s bare-bones production might prompt a Dietrich-like hissy fit.
Miike makes so many movies that his only truly essential one should get a deserving HD release. No such luck, sadly.
Unfortunately, there are no extra features on this release aside from a lengthy trailer.
A striking Blu-ray transfer that does justice to the formalist experience that is The Girlfriend Experience.
Nothing revisionist, but this collection is a warm, pleasant reminder for fans and a good start for newbies.
Given the lack of technical flair on display, saying this DVD transfer does justice to the material is hardly praise.
Treeless Mountain is notable for its ambiguities and performances of its two young leads.
An admirable Sienna Miller effort isn’t enough to save this strange, plasti-quirky mess.
For better or worse, it stands testament to the fact that at least one segment of the counterculture had no place for women.
Fake or real, Full Battle Rattle just doesn’t cut it.
The film’s ambition, empathy, and visual beauty reward those who choose to commit to its formidable length and uncompromising vision.
It won’t convince Crank: High Voltage’s naysayers, but for those on the film’s insane wavelength, it’s a worthy DVD package.
No additions have been made to the standard-definition release’s stable of extras, but that was already a pretty strong set.
The wartime flag-waving beloved by Churchill seizes the film from the rightful ownership of Vivien Leigh.
Criterion’s second David Mamet release might be the best DVD package of the director’s work out there.
Whether you view them aesthetically or archaeologically, the films in Gaumont Treasures show a significant portion of cinema’s formation.
Criterion’s DVD will not only satisfy but validate the cult surrounding one of the best and most relevant films of the 1990s.
Walden set a precedent of postmodern fecundity in the form that has yet to be matched.
Any collection of Japanese thrillers in which Seijun Suzuki is actually not the nuttiest guy around is worth checking out.
A very mixed bag of shorts, in which even the strongest offerings come riddled with flaws.