This adaptation of Donald E. Westlake’s 1963 novel is the epitome of hard-boiled.
Soavi pushes his material as far as possible into absurdism and the surreal.
These productions play like twists on the hyper-violent Italian poliziotteschi crime film.
Del Toro’s gorgeous gothic romance gets a superb A/V upgrade from Arrow.
Warner’s 4K magnificently showcases the film’s visual and aural splendor.
Von Trier’s miniseries plays like the unholy love child of St. Elsewhere and Twin Peaks.
Dogfight is pitched on the precipice of a massive sea change in American life.
Kino’s 4K UHD is sure to be the definitive home video release of High Noon for years to come.
Scorsese’s manic best picture winner looks sharper than ever on Warner’s UHD disc.
Flynn’s film is a lean, mean revenge thriller that could have only been made in the 1970s.
This trilogy shows just how versatile and highly entertaining the Japanese samurai film can be.
I Am Cuba’s politics are crude and transparent but poetically revealed.
Radiance shines a spotlight on a lesser-known gem of the early Japanese New Wave.
The film is a disturbing descent into the inferno of an unpardonable institution.
Stack’s performance went a long way in cementing Eliot Ness’s legacy in the public imagination.
Perhaps Tarkovsky’s most opaque film, Nostalghia is nonetheless one of his most personal.
Mann’s somber western receives an excellent home video release from Arrow Video.
Wayne’s 1976 swan song lands on Blu-ray with a stagecoach full of extras.
The film splits the difference between period-drama gravitas and exploitation-film titillation.
Nakata’s J-horror classic examines recurrent cycles of familial and institutional negligence.
Bava’s ghost story is replete with kinky sex, fiery passions, and coldblooded murder.