This adaptation of Donald E. Westlake’s 1963 novel is the epitome of hard-boiled.
Shout! upgrades its impressive previous version of the film with a stellar 4K transfer.
Kin-dza-dza! has as much to say about today as it does the last gasps of the Soviet Union.
Jenkins’s remarkable TV adaptation receives a gorgeous and generously loaded box set.
Sômai’s anti-coming-of-age film is as beautiful as it is troubling.
Eureka’s release of Hu’s masterpiece is one of the best discs of a wuxia film released to date.
The film rewards multiple viewings with the sheer density of its verbal and visual humor.
Even by the scuzzy standards of Ferrara’s filmography, Bad Lieutenant is particularly filthy.
Together, these films constitute a complex, interlocking portrait of Senegal’s past and present.
It’s only when the film slows down that it begins to come into its own.
Radiance continues to shine a light on overlooked Japanese genre fare with this release.
Powell’s film turns its camera eye on an unhealthy obsession with all things cinematic.
Triet’s film builds a strong case as one of the best courtroom dramas in recent memory.
Kusama’s film is a prescient and compelling consideration of gender identity and sports.
Leone’s classic plays out, as the title infers, as a dream image of the cruel Old West.
Two indispensable Ozu films receive a noteworthy upgrade from Criterion.
Narc is one of the gnarliest and most powerful crime films of early-aughts American cinema.
This release could easily have been marketed as an anthology of Schickele’s work.
The greatest concert film of all time looks and sounds better than ever on A24’s release.
Blue Underground gives Clark’s cult classic an impressive 4K upgrade.
These essential documentaries have been carefully restored in high definition by MoMA.