All in all, hungry Roma-philes will remain engaged for the better part of a day.
Sony has outfitted Almodóvar’s newest memory play with a transfer that fully preserves the film’s painstaking gorgeousness.
The film, as Arrow’s excellent assemblage of features proves, is rewarded by post-viewing conversation.
It marks a specific convergence in Lee’s career, when his confidence as a filmmaker aligned with the boldness of his flourishes.
Aldrich’s underrated, challenging, and brutally violent 1972 western has been outfitted with a superb audio commentary.
This Blu-ray should help boost the film to its rightful place among the upper tier of von Trier’s body of work.
The beautiful transfer and thoughtful collection of extras attest to the enduring qualities of Lumet’s doomsday thriller.
Mann goes northward and skewers the myth of western pioneering in The Far Country.
This resplendent Blu-ray testifies to the sumptuous beauty and thematic complexity of Almodóvar’s masterpiece.
Unavailable on home video since the VHS era, Edge of the Axe gets a finely honed Blu-ray presentation from Arrow Video.
Black Angel plumbs a world rife with deviousness, desperation, greed, and betrayal.
Criterion very ably honors the neurotic beauty of The Fugitive Kind, though new extras would’ve been appreciated.
A key early work for both Wyler and screenwriter Preston Sturges gets a fantastic new transfer from Kino Lorber.
Godard’s bracing sophomore feature receives a wonderful hi-def transfer and a series of extras that contextualize its politics.
The House by the Cemetery remains prime real estate for horror film aficionados.
Johnson’s debut feature receives an excellent home-video package from Kino.
Corbucci’s portraits of bloodlust and insatiable cravings for money cut to the core of the true American frontier values.
The film is a fascinating, bewitching, and hitherto largely neglected entry in Lang’s canon.
The cast and crew interviews are the star of this disc, elaborating on the making of a misunderstood cult classic.
The film remains a hypnotic yet foreboding look at how the proliferation of images and media technology affect the mind.
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