The film is a satirical skewering of the legacy of French imperialism.
This set is best approached as a celebration of the hopefully ongoing collaboration between Criterion and the WCP.
This release brings much-needed attention to Berry’s tender portrait of black love and the failures of the welfare system.
Criterion has outfitted this seminal but somewhat outdated crime film with a beautiful transfer.
Diving headfirst into this gorgeous box set is bound to be a mind-altering experience for Jodorowsky fans and novices alike.
The exceptional new transfer highlights the aesthetic charms of one of the first great comedies of the talkie era.
Kino’s release Wilder’s 1943 film boasts a gorgeous transfer and an illuminating audio commentary track.
The supplements may not be new, but they’re still meaty, and the 4K restoration accentuates the brutal, beautiful punch of an essential noir.
This is sure to be the definitive transfer of Wyler’s classic for years to come.
Vitalina Varela is the latest stage in a filmography that continues to evolve in moral terms as much as aesthetic ones.
While the transfer leaves a lot to be desired, it’s thrilling to have Sekigawa’s little-seen drama finally available on Blu-ray for the first time.
It’s a relief to have Schrader’s underrated sexual psychodrama outfitted with the ravishing transfer it deserves.
This set boasts enough supplements for at least two semesters’ worth of martial arts semiotics.
Denis’s oblique portrait of erotic angst receives a definitive transfer that demonstrates the full range of its poetic beauty.
The full four-part, 220-minute cut of the film receives a stunning transfer and a small but illuminating assortment of extras.
Anderson’s strident, often uproarious, satire takes on a lot more than just the National Health.
The quality and scope of this set makes it one of the most impressive home-video releases of all time.
Blue Underground presents Franco’s dreamy slice of lifestyle porn in a new 2K restoration.
Renoir’s film is an exquisite, idyllic ode to love and loss among the working classes.
Criterion’s Blu-ray judiciously preserves a critical time capsule in public political discourse.
Nelson’s rancorous revisionist western forces us to peer into the heart of an all-too-human darkness.