Scorsese’s manic best picture winner looks sharper than ever on Warner’s UHD disc.
The amount of information available on the A.I. two-disc set is remarkable.
If you listen carefully, you might be able to hear the kettle-fried pork rinds crowd rejoicing.
While Anchor Bay’s 1.85:1 presentation may not entice die-hard purists, the disc more than does justice to Raimi’s seminal horror film.
This Donnie Darko DVD is an incredibly handsome class act.
While Lynch did intend to pack the film’s DVD with deleted scenes, rights issues prevented him from doing so.
Criterion’s restoration of Carné’s masterpiece is nothing short of a humanitarian effort.
Since Hardball will play better with younger audiences, the disc’s meaty extras might go unsung by their little ears.
The Cream Will Rise features more extras than you might expect from a low-budget documentary.
No, Little Dieter Needs to Fly isn’t solely for the Herzog completists.
The DVD incarnation of the campy Glitter deserves much more than what’s offered here.
Thankfully, Haynes’s film can finally be seen the way it was meant to.
Its treasure trove of features will be a great introduction for remaining novices.
Close-Up, one of the top five films of the 1990s, is also a great compliment to Makhmalbaf’s similarly themed A Moment of Innocence.
Since the film’s features are as bloated as the film itself, I’d say the DVD makers did the film justice.
With the release of Anchor Bay’s three-disc Suspiria Limited Edition, Argento fans could finally breath a sigh of relief.