Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
A disappointing set. If you want real camp, look to other volumes in the series.
Criterion has entered the zone.
So I bought the Criterion disc of Sansho the Bailiff blind and told Keith Uhlich I would write it up.
For those who’ve doubted Christina Ricci’s talents, the film allows the actress to hock a fierce loogie in our faces.
Bridge to Terabithia broaches the subject of death with more nuance than Bambi.
One whopping minute longer than the theatrical version hardly anyone saw, Dead Silence is still one of the worst horror films ever made.
Would that Mark Wahlberg’s Bob Lee Swagger took aim at the critic on the back of the DVD cover who praises the way the actor “hits the target.”
Sure, the film is about change, but did new culture come from Glastonbury, or did Glastonbury adapt to the culture?
A nice gift for Lucy McGillicuddy completists, but everyone else can skip this box set and wait for Dance, Girl, Dance to air on TCM.
Marshall’s film is gold.
Do not forget the Infant Island song and behold the untold wonders of Japanese cinema.
Breach confirms that Ray isn’t a great visualist but an impressive actor’s director.
Dos Santos’s notorious anti-establishment allegory is still a pungent meal.
You’d have to go to Barbara Billingsley for another jive session this enjoyable.
A bare-bones DVD, but this is a forgotten 1930s melodrama worth discovering.
Fuller’s CinemaScope rectangular compositions retain their vitality, and the sub seems to sport a crisp new coat of paint.
Eastwood’s other western trilogy won’t be challenged, but this set gives an interesting view of a star at a crucial crossroads in his career.
An origin story that, sadly, has less in common with Jonathan Demme’s Silence of the Lambs than it does with Hannibal and Red Dragon.
Fixed Bayonets! isn’t the most hyperbolic film in Fuller’s catalog, but it earns the exclamation point.
I hate having to give anything connected with this film passing marks, but the transfer is solid.