Kromanov’s delightful, little-seen genre mash-up gets a fantastic 4K makeover.
The DVD lacks meat for a two-disc set, but who cares when the film looks, sounds, and haunts this good?
If at all possible, How High’s pristine transfer to DVD may actually work against the film’s ganja-stoked visual palette.
This one may be only for Stephen King’s most fanatical followers.
A DVD package as smooth as the film it preserves. Buy some wine, a nice suit and a ticket to Vegas.
A meaty package for a 15-year-old film that did for the extra-marital affair what Jaws did for swimming.
Eastwood is the selling point here, but this one is for the jazz fans.
Serendipity is the kind of movie that’s perhaps best savored on the small screen.
A top-notch DVD package from the folks at MGM Home Entertainment.
This special edition DVD will be priceless to Luhrmann fans while viewers just discovering the director’s madness.
A pristine example of rock-solid studio filmmaking getting the professional treatment on DVD.
It almost seems silly now to think that George Washington, last year’s little-film-that-could, was actually rejected by Sundance.
The Church is certainly one of the more successful Argento riffs ever made.
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.
At the very least, Zoolander is the most superficially good looking DVD of the year.
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.