The film was a decisive turning point for Sirk, kicking off a beloved string of loopy ‘50s melodramatic masterpieces.
With this extraordinary transfer, Criterion honors the profound hothouse intensity of Spike Lee’s greatest film.
The film’s cheeky, satirical take on the inevitable friction between scientific progress and capitalism remains as relevant today as ever.
Lionsgate’s lavish presentation of the film’s various cuts represents the latest high-water mark for a catalog studio release.
Day of the Outlaw is one of the finest, lesser-sung westerns of Hollywood’s golden age.
The Reflecting Skin looks stunning on this Blu-ray release, but it’s hard to overlook the dearth of special features.
Kino’s Blu-ray comes furnished with an astute commentary that attests to the enduring appeal of the film’s deliciously morbid humor.
This package not only showcases the film in all its audio-visual glory, but also provides a comprehensive look at Henzell’s life and career.
Time may have been surprisingly kind to Cruising, but that’s at least in part because it’s also been slow to be kind to the LGBT community.
This release should help to bolster the reputation of Ermler’s singular and surprisingly funny Soviet propaganda film in the West.
Jane Campion upends staid genre convention with an impressionistic approach to character.
Becker’s vivid, exacting portrait of aging gangsters is given a long overdue upgrade to high definition, coupled with several insightful extras.
Arrow Video has made a commendable effort to ensure that Alice, Sweet Alice finds its rightful place in the horror film canon.
Criterion has brought to vivid life the darkness of Pakula’s seminal detective thriller.
Criterion’s Blu-ray elegantly showcases the spartan beauty of Michael Radford’s chilling adaptation of 1984.
Kino’s Blu-ray gifts us with a beautiful transfer of a classic of French poetic realism.
Criterion’s release of Pagnol’s comedy classic boasts a stunning 4K transfer and a modest but enlightening selection of extras.
Fox’s Blu-ray may be the reference disc of the year so far, with unimpeachable audio and video and a host of strong extras to boot.
This lasting work of existential horror has been given an audio commentary that serves as a veritable seminar on British cinema.
Criterion’s release of this timely, socially relevant film is outfitted with a richly detailed transfer, but it’s a bit slim on extras.
Ener to Win Blu-rays of Frozen II and Queen & Slim, DVDs of Color Out of Space and More