Scorsese’s manic best picture winner looks sharper than ever on Warner’s UHD disc.
You may have won this time Hilary Duff-my arch nemesis, but I’ll get you next time!
James Cagney shoots a horse, and gets himself a career.
A ripping thriller shadowed with overtones of societal decay and Darwinian selection.
The disc’s image quality is a major letdown, but the Christopher Doyle commentary track certainly isn’t.
Strictly for card-carrying members of the Zhang Ziyi Fan Club.
Had Palm Pictures provided a downloadable screensaver of the film’s jellyfish in action, this DVD would have been a keeper.
The film is disappointing by Takeshi Kitano’s typically excellent standards, but the DVD cover sure is purty.
Can someone please put Renny Harlin out of his misery.
The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie made money, right? Where’s the commentary track then?
The rare biopic that all but explicitly acknowledges its director’s sense of identification with its subject.
An overrated groundbreaker with a memorable lead performance, it’s only vital for the die-hard Warner Bros. gangster series completist.
If you were James Cagney’s mother, would you have rubbed the back of his neck? I didn’t think so.
Raoul Walsh’s fast-paced film makes its own case.
This classic holds up beautifully even against a less than first-class DVD treatment.
A sick joke that should make strange bedfellows between pederasts and the insipid demographic that keeps Anne Geddes’s paper stacked.
The Grudge, like the original Japanese incarnation, isn’t a great-looking film, but this is a great-looking DVD.
Don’t think about throwing out the first Donnie Darko DVD, as this “remix” of the film is a totally different beast.
A strong commentary track can’t help this DVD, which boasts a so-so soundtrack and questionable visual presentation.
A hugely ambitious and hugely successful crime epic whose plot tentacles just keep on spreading, wonderfully so.
Shall We Dance? Let’s not.