Hud is a mournful lament for a passing of a way of life and a meditation on the ways forward.
Kino has managed an early curatorial highlight of 2016, though the disc’s dearth of extras leaves plenty to be desired.
Mr. Robot’s uneven first season evolves from a preachy David Fincher rip-off into an engagingly trashy soap opera.
A scorching, genre-based neorealist work, De Santis’s Bitter Rice deserves better than Criterion’s ho-hum Blu-ray treatment.
Thankfully, on the whole, the irksome traces of David Zucker’s political worldview get outpaced by some of the most winning slapstick inanity in American cinema.
The film convincingly furthers Perry’s continuing championing of DVD as the more evocative alternative to Blu-ray’s crisp digital polish.
Just in time for the holiday season, Arrow’s Blu-ray of Blood Rage should be all the rage if you’re seeking an off-the-beaten-path offering.
Once lost but now found, Burroughs: The Movie receives a sterling Blu-ray fix from the Criterion Collection.
Criterion’s Blu-ray of Wilde’s Harold Lloyd vehicle zips from end to end with the portent of a body bag.
Paramount rolls out the formal red carpet for Rogue Nation, a glamorous spy fantasy with shards of playful wit and meta derring-do.
An unexpected experiment from a director who unfortunately never got the chance to build on its breakthroughs.
So long as you know where to look or can swing the price, here are 20 essential releases you’ll want to have on your shelves.
Wild even by Sono’s standards, and on home video it makes the ideal party movie, or a great way to piss off that neighbor you hate.
A cinephile’s wet dream disguised as a children’s film, Jellyfish Eyes receives a beautiful Criterion refurbishing, with astutely selected extras to boot.
Hannibal’s wildly variant, ambitious, possibly final season is sent off in style with a surprisingly thorough home-video package.
Criterion offers a very solid Blu-ray refurbishing of Michael Ritchie and Robert Redford’s striking existentialist skier fable.
The flawed transfer on Criterion’s Blu-ray release of Ikiru, but at least the disc arrives with an informative slew of extras.
Abel Ferrara takes his gonzo style to its most abstract dimensions and produces one of his most essential, and least heralded, films.
This is a terrific, unusually funny Korean thriller that’s richly deserving of a cult altar.
Dylan aficionados and casual listeners alike ought not to look any further for a more comprehensive immersion into this phase of his career.
Mekas has remained truly underground in the home-video world—until now.