Mills’s films might be called fragmentary if not for their unifying spirit of psychological inquiry.
CBS DVD in association with Paramount presents the second season of Twin Peaks in near-pristine 1.33:1 hi-definition transfers.
A fittingly not well-stocked DVD for a reserved portrait of WWII in miniature.
Hilary Swank and Imelda Staunton butt heads outside the Oscar arena and she still kicks her ass.
It doesn’t take long before Okuzaki is revealed to be an unstable counterpart to the nation’s right-wing fanatics.
Cold, shallow existentialism. Save your money for the upcoming DVD release of Army of Shadows.
War is hell, and Ichikawa takes you through it.
Not only unwatchable but bound to destroy a few Christmas memories.
This release only represents about a month’s worth of shows and I’m hooked all over again.
Coming back to Volver is to be reminded of Almodóvar’s unmistakable genius.
A nice set of examples of what not to do in adapting a legendary writer for the screen.
By the year 2027, Children of Men’s cult status will be more apparent than ozone.
A respectable second set, though Never Give a Sucker An Even Break is the only one you really need to own.
Come for the colors, stay for Gong Li’s performance.
Not a great movie but still better than half the movies nominated for an Academy Award this year.
Scratch what I said in my original review of the film, which was the best documentary of 2006.
A bare-bones DVD that feels slapped together.
The disc’s extras are, umm, featherweight, but the film remains darling.
Platinum Edition, diamondique extras.
Shortbus isn’t better than sex, but it’s trailblazing.
See Requiem and witness the greatest performance of 2006.