This adaptation of Donald E. Westlake’s 1963 novel is the epitome of hard-boiled.
Kino’s stellar new 4K is the only release of Siegel’s sci-fi classic that’s truly the real deal.
The film’s aesthetic walks a tight rope between the rarefied and the everyday.
The film is one of the quintessential cabaretera films from the golden age of Mexican cinema.
This four-disc set of Peckinpah’s great film maudit represents a profound labor of love.
Wenders’s autumnal, Ozuian drama receives a gorgeous UHD release from Criterion.
The film is a gorgeously rendered fable about the salvific power of love, fidelity, and patriotism.
Twister is so 1990s it hurts.
Criterion resurrects one of the first great films of the millennium from video neglect.
With this film, Welles laid out the blueprint for future revisionist takes on Shakespeare’s works.
De Seta’s evocative work of ethnographic fiction looks gorgeous on Radiance’s Blu-ray.
Fassbinder’s film, adapted from Jean Genet’s Querelle of Brest, is a dazzling high-wire act.
Sympathy for the Underdog has lost none of its raw, kinetic power.
The Case of the Bloody Iris is a quintessential, stylishly assembled giallo.
Criterion somehow improves upon what already felt like a definitive presentation of the film.
Schrader’s Bressonian anti-erotic thriller looks gorgeous on Arrow Video’s 4K UHD release.
Chinatown ends on a note so despairing that it seems practically apocalyptic.
Flicker Alley’s Blu-ray comes outfitted with a beautiful transfer and a stellar slate of extras.
Throughout, Walsh pushes his lancet through heroism, the righteous kill, even romantic love.
Gilliam’s film is a lysergic-tinged lament for the death of the American dream.
This is an erotic thriller where eroticism is the agent of redemption, not damnation.