Hud is a mournful lament for a passing of a way of life and a meditation on the ways forward.
This feisty sex comedy of errors doesn’t break any ground, but it still has its charms.
Crowe doesn’t know how to shoot movies but he knows how to put on musical revues.
Not Louise Brooks’s best, but it certainly shows off her considerable talents.
Was it too much for Fox to include Daryl Hannah’s deleted scenes on this DVD edition of Supercross?
If you like your horror films served analog-style, stay away from this digital-era junk heap.
Framed along severe diagonal lines, Oliver Twist’s visual precision is startling, and this transfer does remarkable justice to it.
Bergman was probably right to consider The Virgin Spring one of his lesser efforts, but at least it inspired the best Bergman remake.
Extras may be as arid as the backlands, but Santos’s poetically stark journey toward awareness is an essential one.
Corpse Bride looks great but doesn’t hold a candle to The Nightmare Before Christmas.
Phil Morrison’s film is a humane statement on the blue state/red state divide.
Despite what he may think, Schwentke hasn’t make a 9/11-era version of The Parallax View.
The image is a little more saturated than I remember seeing in the theater, but the stylized look comes across beautifully.
Kurosawa’s critique of unchecked corporate power functions as an uncharacteristically despondent counterpoint to his trademark humanism.
Venom begins as a promising vision of small-town discontent only to succumb to the worst tendencies of the slasher teen genre.
Some kind of companion piece to Me and You and Everyone We Know, Tony Takitani may be too twee for your own good.
A State of Mind to Team America: World Police: You got served!
If the Devil doesn’t like this movie then he can just sit on a tack.
The Cave has zero sex appeal, but it may turn you on to cave diving.
Make sure to wear a condom if you plan on getting anywhere near this film.
Given the generally disappointing treatment Hou’s films have received in Region 1, this DVD is, though not perfect, nonetheless something to celebrate.