Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
The tears of a clown sting twice as much when shot by Ingmar Bergman.
The film is a major, unwieldy film about breaking up.
My God, it’s full of stars: a fitting DVD package for the greatest film ever made.
The fiercely ironic A Clockwork Orange has held up over time as a provocative comic horror show.
Come and play with us, Danny—in anamorphic widescreen-forever, and ever, and ever.
A hyper-violent, foul-mouthed war movie that outpaces Apocalypse Now, Platoon, and a dozen others for sheer motive force.
Stanley Kubrick’s final film merits reevaluation and reappraisal.
The film is a prime object of study for Susan Hayward scholars.
The only thing that’s missing from what may be the DVD release of the year is an actual Cuban cigar.
Like Clarence the angel, this mostly recycled collector’s set lacks wings.
Sawdust and Tinsel is Bergman’s first film where the idea of humiliation, specifically sexual humiliation, becomes crucial to his conception.
Lacking the commentaries and home-video footage that graced previous DVD releases, this pedestrian set hardly excites.
Is it a dream that two of cinema’s holiest of grails arrive on Region 1 DVD on the same day? If so, don’t wake me up.
Robinson Crusoe on Mars is almost unsurpassed in its scientific accuracy.
If you’re going to write a love letter to yourself, Jack, this is the way to do it.
Paramount meant what they said when they were giving Chinatown the “collector’s edition” treatment.
This is unrepresentative set of films starring one of the five major American screen actresses of all time.
Flush it down the toilet.
The user-tailored, specialized nature of the Internet is central to LOL.
Check out the true roots of queer cinema via this fabulous package courtesy of Criterion.