Scorsese’s manic best picture winner looks sharper than ever on Warner’s UHD disc.
Ignore Fox Mulder’s mantra: You can trust The Lone Gunmen.
Strictly for cock-juggling thundercunts and the people who love them.
The miscasting of Errol Flynn doesn’t distract from the many great set pieces.
To quote Simon Cowell, Les Choristes has “about as much passion as a kitten mewing.”
The Sea Hawk is a fun swashbuckler that follows the reliable Errol Flynn template.
National Treasure knows how to keep things moving but I was more entranced by the DVD’s interactive menus.
Thanks, Criterion, for keeping the film’s mystique of fakery alive.
Judge for yourself. I’m late for my appointment to get my head examined.
Shiver me timbers, that Errol Flynn’s got some pretty hair for a pirate.
Should whet the whistle of any J-horror fan waiting for 2005’s The Amityville Horror to reach DVD. Sigh.
On this single-disc edition of the film, you’ll have to settle for a theatrical trailer.
A nerdy Burger King commercial with zero laughs and even less social resonance.
The bad: no extras. The good: Rex Reed says it’s one of the best films of the year.
A hearty and sophisticated DVD presentation for a film that’s better than your average Hollywood stink pile.
The Manson Family isn’t for the faint of heart, but for those willing to take the plunge this is the definitive DVD treatment.
An embarrassment of riches, Bad Education addresses the almost vampiric relationship between audiences and movies.
Some of Birth’s brighter sequences readily show off the beautiful textures of Harris Savides’s incredible cinematography, but the darker sequences aren’t very flattering.
The set is a fine addition to the ever-growing legion of television programs hording the shelves at your local retailer.
For God’s Sake, doesn’t anyone in Long Island own a flyswatter?
A fascinating film but Manoel de Oliveira fans may be the only ones up to its challenge.