Mills’s films might be called fragmentary if not for their unifying spirit of psychological inquiry.
Smart People is—nah, too easy.
Irina Palm blows but Marianne Faithfull gives it her all.
Felon won’t rock your world but may endear you to more than just Stephen Dorff’s abdominal muscles.
Brand Upon the Brain! may or may not be your cup of tea, but the title is fitting: You’ll never forget it.
This DVD release boasts what’s ssentially a tapas-like collection of extras.
Well, at least its better than Jarrett Schaefer’s Chapter 27.
The image and sound, like the hearty collection of extras, are fit for an Oscar-winner.
Privilege had the jump on Easy Rider in telling a generation that they were going to blow it.
The extras are disappointing, but you can’t really go wrong with Scorsese and the Stones.
Since we missed the release date, now might be a good time to address Benten Films’s double-disc release of Katz’s first two features.
A solid pair of Nordic journeys from one of cinema’s earliest builders.
Nature gives and nature takes away in Sjöström’s pantheistic classic.
The bare-bones treatment doesn’t make this representative selection from a major auteur’s sober, elegiac vision of late 20th-century French life any less valuable.
21, in which Kevin Spacey lecherously sizes up a line of female strippers at a Vegas casino, now serves as the greatest testament to the man’s talent as an actor.
Despite Hulot’s inefficiency at getting the show on the road, Trafic is an essential work from one of the movies’ great comedy stylists.
Its vision of humanity rewound to a feudal state of being is pulpy and smart, though the film is more likely to be remembered as the longest car commercial ever made.
There are vast differences between the three mediums of Batman.
Never thought I would stay this, but give me another hit of Crank instead.
No disrespect to Channing Tatum, but pencil-thin dweeb Adam G. Sevani is the star of this nonstop dance-a-thon.
Essentially a collage of mistrelsy reaction shots, College Road Trip is both a cinematic atrocity and colossal blow for minority representation.