When it comes to playing at revolution, Leone suggests, it’s best not to get involved.
This set is another rewarding trek into less-traveled genre terrain from Arrow Video.
52 Pick-Up gets a sharp new presentation and some welcome bonus materials from Kino Lorber.
This is an outstanding 4K release of one of Romero’s most pleasurably rewatchable films.
This release represents a considerable A/V upgrade over Shout! Factory’s 2013 Blu-ray.
The first season of gets an image/sound presentation that’s practically beyond reproach.
To Live and Die in L.A. exhibits a remarkable degree of kineticism.
After Hours mines urban anxiety to unsettling yet often hilarious effect.
Lang’s underrated noir elegantly toys with noir tropes and subverts our expectations.
Franklin’s masterful neo-noir receives a gorgeous A/V transfer from Criterion.
Dunye’s feature debut remains as sensual, funny, and incisive as the day it was released.
Kino’s disc is another necessary reminder of the importance of film preservation.
In the world of Greenaway, separation can be a terrifying thing.
Godard’s debut feature feels immortal on Criterion’s 4K UHD Blu-ray release.
One of John Ford’s most haunting and poetic films receives a beautiful transfer.
Hugo’s celebration of Méliès doesn’t celebrate form. Rather, it celebrates celebration.
The film represents all of cinema’s possibilities in 106 minutes.
Review: Guy Maddin’s Tales from the Gimli Hospital on Zeitgeist and Kino Lorber Blu-ray
Maddin’s obsession with obscure Canadian folklore is evident right from the get-go.
Foolish Wives lives anew on Flicker Alley’s essential Blu-ray release.
Arrow’s bost set is a tantalizing sampler of Empire Pictures’s endearingly scrappy offerings.
The set shines a light on the studio’s rapid commercial ascendency at the end of the ’60s.