The film is a satirical skewering of the legacy of French imperialism.
Few films of this kind boast such an edgy, luxuriant sound design.
Studios are rarely this good to films like this. Certainly more for Carpenter fans, this DVD edition of The Fog is for their permanent collections.
Until Criterion gets its hands on the film, keep this DVD in the permanent collection.
The film’s performances deserve a look though this is a relatively uninspired DVD edition.
Considering the source material, an all-around good DVD package fit for that special ghoul in your life.
Far from definitive, this is still a must-own for fans of the film tired of the crappy 16×9 version that still airs on TBS.
Sans Tarantino commentary track, this may not be the definitive edition of the film, but it certainly comes close.
This impressive feature is well worth a look but with no extras on hand, make this one a rental.
While this DVD is ripe with rich extras, the film itself may feel like an afterthought for fans of Gosford Park.
Cat People should please Schrader and softcore porn fans alike.
Not for the faint of heart, Chelsea Walls arrives just in time for anyone hankering for a really hot Beatnik summer.
Don’t bother with this one unless you haven’t seen the same film repackaged as Bad Company and The Sum of all Fears.
For fans of John Edward and anyone wanting to give a burning flame an extra kick.
Though you may not want to tell anyone you own this disc, it’s a keeper.
For that special Christian in your life who’s still trapped in the 1950s.
Ripe for repeated viewings, this one is a definite keeper for the young ones.
The transfer makes great use of the left and right speakers whenever water is splashing on screen or Kevin Spacey promises to drown.
On the small screen, Amélie is somehow easier to swallow, but her whimsy is no less poisonous.
Good for a Saturday night with friends, though not one for the permanent collection.
A regal film fit for the king of all DVD collections.