The film is a satirical skewering of the legacy of French imperialism.
Render is an in-depth, often moving, portrait of DiFranco as a touring artist.
This one is for Tarkovsky fans and anyone wanting to introduce themselves to the works of Russia’s greatest filmmaker.
The film may not deserve this much attention, but the work that went into this special DVD edition is evident and it certainly pays off.
For fans of George Kuchar’s camp, Todd Haynes’s Americana, and the early work of Van Sant and John Schlesinger.
Get that slow-motion button on your remote control ready.
Warner Home Video does an amazing job preserving Vilmos Zsigmond’s legendary cinematography.
This is perhaps the closest thing to a definitive Blue Velvet DVD one can expect.
A terrible video transfer for a remarkable film that, at the very least, is still wonderful to listen to.
There are enough features on Universal’s disc to make anyone crazy.
For the half dozen people who actually liked Rollerball, this DVD edition is a keeper.
The commentary is an engaging reminder that good cinema can come from very small budgets.
Crowe’s trip down pop-culture lane gets the kind of ethereal DVD treatment it so deserves.
Snow Dogs gets the hearty DVD treatment even though someone should have thrown this film to the dogs.
Corky Romano gets a very limited DVD treatment.
From the killer interactive menus to the gruesome, richly informative featurettes, this is one of the more stylish DVDs of the year.
This awesome DVD package exposes the technical brouhaha behind Linklater’s magical concept art.
Trumbull is no Kubrick but fans of his campy Silent Running will applaud Universal’s generous DVD treatment.
This is an essential purchase for fans and novices of Arnold’s films and ’50s sci-fi flicks.
The folks at Universal have given Scott’s cult classic a legendary DVD treatment.
A flawed but intimate DVD presentation for Australia’s critically acclaimed Lantana.