Mills’s films might be called fragmentary if not for their unifying spirit of psychological inquiry.
Check out the true roots of queer cinema via this fabulous package courtesy of Criterion.
A glaring gap in film history has now been filled with the long-awaited release of the film on home video.
Skimpy on the extras, Blue Underground nevertheless provides Soavi’s spunky freshman effort with an agreeable presentation.
Underrated, but nowhere near as much as the book.
The best teen drama of all time finally gets a worthy release.
It’s worth sticking with the film for Marc Anthony’s performance.
Stop sawing logs, this is the definitive Twin Peaks DVD box set.
Ratatouille is darling, even if I’m still of the opinion that a rat will eat your face if you let your guard down for a second.
Come see Brazil’s poet laureate get his freak on.
Moore’s passion is undermined by his sketchy documentary techniques, but we need Sicko as much as I need health insurance.
To call Van Sant’s seminal film trashy or backward—or simply a “time capsule”—is to ignore the insights into gay life it still holds today.
The image here will have you gazing into the light.
Sadly, the horror genre gets no respect, and Hostel: Part II is not the type of film to change that.
The most valuable reason to reinvest in the film after Paramount’s bare-bones 1999 release is this disc’s impeccable widescreen transfer.
Asquith’s film is an engaging amalgam of romance, murder, and cricket matches.
This set confirms the myth built by the first volume.
The experience afforded by a collection of this sort demands something of a reexamination of one’s relationship to the medium.
The movie is “more than meets the eye”: an elaborate advert for the U.S. military. “Be all that you can be” would have been more honest.
Fantasmoland for the rugrat set. It deserves to be rescued from the garbage heap where most other Disney movies ought to be dumped.
Is insanity the only sane response to an insane world?