Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
Clever title, insufferable movie!
Spider Baby is unclassifiable weirdness, and that’s meant as a compliment.
This respectable piece of 1980s splatter cinema gets a classy DVD treatment.
How did this movie end up so off-the-rack?
It surely isn’t lost on Mamet that the title of his 1987 debut feature, House of Games, doubles as a three-word summation of his career.
A solid box-set treatment for the Merchant of Menace.
This trim collection fascinatingly maps out the progression of the vixens at the heart of noir.
It’s the zombie movie Howard Hawks never got to make.
Branagh’s adaptation trades depth and cultural exploration for a few quick fireworks.
Finally, a Verhoeven film your mother and father can rally behind.
The ridiculous amount of extras packed into this two-disc DVD expand on the film’s humor to unprecedented degrees.
Rather than settling the score on a supposedly misunderstood film, this deluxe edition only turns up the heat on its controversial bad self.
Until someone puts out a disc of Harry Potter in Equus, Zoo will have to suffice for those who want to get their horse rocks off.
A competent package that should help overthrow the reductive image of Corman as a mere impresario of schlock.
Greed may be good, but this anniversary edition of Oliver Stone’s humorless ’80s satire is exceedingly generous with extras.
The rich transfer does justice to the craning and tilting camerawork that are Daves’s trademarks.
Whether or not this stoner classic is as funny as you remember, this edition is a munchies-included keeper for C&C fans.
An alternately arresting and creaky curio for students of the gangster genre.
A haunting masterpiece, as mysterious as the deep, dark woods.
The only thing bad that can be said about the arrival of Offside to video is its lousy DVD cover art.