Mills’s films might be called fragmentary if not for their unifying spirit of psychological inquiry.
Probably the film best equipped to fill that black-camp-karaoke-musical-horror-claymé-domestic-dramedy void in your DVD library.
The film’s cinematography has an understated grace that comes through wonderfully on this DVD edition.
Star performances don’t come by more brashly inviting than Gena Rowland’s immortal .44 diva.
Great picture and sound quality, but everything else is sorely lacking.
Here’s a textbook example of a film that can still put you to sleep despite being well photographed.
An intimate DVD treatment for an equally quaint and surprisingly rewarding film.
As with all Superbit titles, no extras are included in order to allow for a higher audio/video bit rate.
With virtually no extras, it’s hard to advocate a permanent commitment.
Only time will tell if White Oleander deserves a place next to Mommie Dearest.
Tour of Duty is the perfect souvenir item for any Kids in the Hall fan too cool for the T-shirt.
This two-disc set honoring the show’s first season is jam-packed with features.
The disc expertly presents Christopher McDonald’s hilariously bushy moustache in all its unkempt glory.
Sadists, masochists, wife beaters, and child abusers of the world rejoice.
The disc’s perfectly serviceable look and sound can’t detract from the power of this devastating humanitarian effort.
On DVD, Winterbottom’s film is a cult favorite in-the-making.
Jeffrey Lyons says the film is “undeniably funny.” That sound you hear is the entire world begging to differ.
For now, this disc should appeal to Bigelow’s more ardent fans.
The film’s groovilicious sound alone makes this an essential buy.
Just in time for Christmas, here’s something special to give to that special lady in your life looking to scratch that seven-year itch.
The Papa John’s advertisement pasted inside the DVD case begs one question: Is nothing sacred from the world of advertising executives?