Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
Stone’s most underrated movie is a dark comic fantasy of sin and futility as well as one of the craziest and most beautiful of all noirs.
Bergman’s film disguises meaning amid a sea of red, which searingly oozes throughout Criterion’s delicately rendered 2K transfer.
Hoop Dreams blends art and protest in a manner that recalls the writing of Charles Dickens and Richard Price.
Spotless Blu-ray presentations such as this will offer the best possible version of comparatively lesser-known gems in Altman’s career.
A strange case of Lifeforce-lite that will probably only play to fans of weirdly loopy, inadvertently resonant monster-movie extravaganzas.
Criterion’s impressive new Blu-ray puts Morris’s polymorphous aims hauntingly on display.
This presentation is a beautiful, if barebones, means of introducing newcomers to one of Welles’s more idiosyncratic commercial films.
Herzog’s intended opus, like the task of his unintended surrogate, was at once hampered and heightened by its leader’s creative vision.
Rosen’s eloquent, wondrous film offers a deceivingly simple yet powerful view of a war-ridden rabbit society.
Perry’s film receives a beautiful DVD transfer that has one foot rooted appropriately in the less varnished past.
Kino’s Blu-ray wisely doesn’t attempt to explain its layers with copious extras, leaving the viewer to tease out the director’s final head game.
A gorgeous restoration of a formally adventurous and unjustly overlooked noir by an almost equally overlooked acting-filmmaking hyphenate.
Criterion chalks off another underseen film by a high-profile director from their checklist with this suitable Blu-ray release of The Soft Skin.
A top-notch release that will hopefully continue its rising reputation as a masterpiece of idiosyncratic stealth cinema.
Larry Cohen’s most subversive exploration of insidiously regressive social mores receives a beautiful upgrade courtesy of Blue Underground.
Frankenheimer’s 1986 crime film is enlivened by a surprisingly astute understanding of the social varieties of caste power.
Criterion’s 4K restoration reveals the film to be the most simultaneously rapturous and claustrophobic film Federico Fellini ever made.
Cinema Guild’s Blu-ray of Tsai’s elegant, unflinching is a must-own.
This disc does right by Miyazaki’s quietly ponderous, extravagant, and hugely enjoyable tale of the world’s surliest pig pilot.
Olive Films makes no sacrifices in presenting Wilder’s misunderstood flop itself in all its uneasy afternoon clarity.