Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
De Sica looked at the ruin of post-war Italy more lucidly, and with more tears in his eyes, than any of his contemporaries.
If Lester really believes Class of 1984 prefigured Columbine, then he must truly believe some kids really do deserve to get taken out. Sick.
Not a keeper, but if you’re at a video store sometime soon make sure to look for my raging-queen pull-quote on the back.
In the end, the film is only of interest for members of the Campbell Scott Honorary Gay Man Society.
On Tuesday, when hipsters all over Brooklyn are buying copies of the film, will Armond White leave his house?
A little light in the extras department but fans of the film will be pleased to have it on a reasonably good-looking Region 1 disc.
Though the DVD transfer is less than adequate, it’s good to have this Demy film back in circulation.
The films aren’t great but they’re a must-see for the Keaton aficionado.
In Chicken Little, the only thing that falls apart quicker than the sky is Foxy Loxy’s sexual identity.
The disc’s image is clean and sleek and the soundtrack is deep and bassy.
The film still doesn’t hold a candle to any of the man’s many influences, including Suspiria.
Don’t believe Richard Huff. Andy Milonakis is the shit.
It’s no Nashville, but give this comedy-drama a second chance.
This underrated noir drama deserves to get out of Laura’s shadow.
The film is still an important footnote in the history of Hollywood’s portrayals of racism.
An important, lacerating document receives a hearty DVD treatment.
This is a must-own for keepers of J.K. Rowling’s flame.
One of the best-looking films of 2005 doesn’t exactly get the red-carpet treatment from Warner Home Video.
The Taisho Trilogy is critical for understanding Suzuki’s visual brilliance.
Suzuki is an acquired taste, though a movie with a kabuki play performed by children may not be the best place to acquire it.