Turns out, Hammer was still making entertaining and even innovative films in the 1970s.
You can see just how much benefit the 4K format has to offer grainy, New Hollywood-era films.
Nightmare at Noon gets a sun-drenched 2K restoration and a generous supply of extras.
Jordan’s film makes its domestic Blu-ray debut in lustrous-looking UHD and HD.
Quentin Tarantino’s generation-defining classic receives a sterling, detail-rich 4K transfer.
Laika’s wry, sentimental work of kiddie horror receives a dazzling new A/V transfer.
Shout! Factory may as well have gone ahead and retitled this 4K release Blackest Christmas.
The dearth of extras make this release feel like a missed opportunity.
One of the great animated films of the 21st century looks utterly dazzling on this UHD release.
Kino’s 4K release offers the ultimate experience of one mean, bleak trip to hell.
Night Gallery’s final season gets a stunning 2K restoration and a cornucopia of bonus materials.
A transcendent bump in presentation materializes in the soundscapes but not quite the imagery.
Pixar’s first entry in the Criterion Collection is a stellar release.
The second season of Rod Serling’s horror anthology series looks downright cinematic in HD.
The Power of the Dog receives a 4K UHD release that matches its subtle but sumptuous beauty.
It may be without any new extras, but Warner’s 4K UHD release of Casablanca features a strong enough A/V presentation to make the set worthy of your double dip.
Wong Kar-wai’s controversial restoration makes the jump to full 4K with a sumptuous transfer.
Daisies gets a superb 4K restoration and plenty of contextual bonus materials from Criterion.
De Palma’s exquisitely directed slasher gets its finest home video release to date.
Ray Dennis Steckler’s films reveal him to be a bona fide American surrealist.
Criterion’s transfer maximizes the beauty of Lemmons’s bold, haunting feature debut.