Radiance shines a spotlight on a lesser-known gem of the early Japanese New Wave.
Not a bad finale for one of French cinema’s oddest couples.
The Chinese-puzzle-box structure of the film matches the heft of Makhmalbaf’s collective memory.
Though not 100% uncut, Muppets fans have been waiting for a collection like this for a long while.
Not included in the round-up of critic reviews is the four-star notice by Roger Ebert, who thought about writing his piece with his left foot.
Heads off to Anchor Bay for this surprisingly meaty DVD edition of Trauma.
A low-grade Dario Argento film gets the red-carpet treatment from Anchor Bay.
It remains to be seen who’s going to want to pay $28.98 for what amounts to PR spin.
We could all stand to learn the lessons of Rossellini and Bazin.
A hearty DVD package but strictly for that special pre-schooler and Robin Williams completist in your life.
According to the supplemental materials, the French just can’t get enough of Ong-Bak: The Thai Warrior.
Fans of the film may want to save their allowance money and wait for the inevitable two-disc edition.
The best Ashton Kutcher film since Dude, Where’s My Car?
There’s no excuse for the hot-diggity-dog pose Schultze is striking on the DVD’s cover, but the film is still not be missed.
I will not skimp on sublimity. I will not skimp on sublimity.
The final farewell to a television masterpiece.
If anyone can explain why Mulder is eating Scully’s hand in “Redux II,” please e-mail this freaked out X-Phile at the address below.
Bette Davis and Agnes Moorehead overact against each other like Miles Davis and John Coltrane traded fours.
From the look of Bernard Giraudeau’s face on the DVD cover, it appears as if he’s smelled Ludivine Sagnier’s le petite fart.
Fans of the film shouldn’t throw out their Region 2 editions since New Yorker Video hasn’t upped the ante in quality control or in the features department.
Sahara may be B-grade drivel but the DVD may end up being the best-looking one of the year.