Hud is a mournful lament for a passing of a way of life and a meditation on the ways forward.
The film arrives on home video without a single extra from Kino in a stellar but barebones Blu-ray presentation.
Another chapter of the Chaplin home-video renaissance is complete, as The Kid makes its way onto an immaculate 4K Blu-ray.
Nagisa Oshima’s satire on capital punishment and its racist application has lost none of its relevance.
Universal’s electric Blu-ray treatment for Steve Jobs could go mouse to mouse with any Hollywood studio disc from the past year.
A beautiful presentation of a film that merges the tropes of the 007 series with a startlingly expressive aesthetic.
The films offer a touching close study of the on-screen symbiosis of Max von Sydow and Liv Ullmann.
Renoir’s most well-known American feature is a fascinating translation of the filmmaker’s methods and outlook into a Hollywood milieu.
Often neglected for its impressive use of on-location shooting, but denigrated as subpar pulp, the film receives a foxy new Blu-ray.
Del Toro’s lavish, tragic romance is his most personal film to date, and this gorgeous Blu-ray reflects its exacting perfectionism.
A solidly attractive transfer from Twilight Time of a key film in the American New Wave of the late 1960s and ’70s.
A grippingly expressive espionage yarn, another exemplary entry in Spielberg’s late-career period, receives a top-tier, must-buy transfer.
This bold, imaginative, infuriatingly neglected work of expressionist agitprop receives the gorgeous transfer it deserves.
This disc’s picture and sound presentations are aces. You’ll want the lights down low for this one.
Its veneer of abstract dispassion gradually reveals a heartfelt alternate history that lives up to the genre’s notions of nobility.
Wenders’s psychologically complex, beautifully stylized international breakthrough arrives in a richly outfitted Blu-ray package.
A negligible horror time-killer receives a top-shelf refurbishing courtesy of Universal Studios Home Entertainment.
Despite the poor quality of the A/V transfers, Olive Films is doing a public service by collecting John Huston’s war documentaries on home video.
The 2K presentation of Gilda really highlights Rudolph Maté’s luminous cinematography.
Fujita’s grindhouse classics look more than ever like the idiosyncratic, personal projects that they are.
Criterion’s heavyweight disc is a major release for the label that may pass through the market square without much fanfare.