Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
These 14 films, modest yet irrepressible in their curiosity, are once geographically small scale and sociologically vast.
Another of Lumet’s dark police procedurals is given light in this stunning, but nearly extra-free BD from Kino Lorber.
There are a healthy dose of extras here to ameliorate the lack of Haynes’s work in any comprehensive home-video format.
A pristine offering of a film that devastates through its shockingly precise attunement to the lingering traumas of human-borne catastrophe.
It’s seen many home-video releases over the years, but Criterion’s Blu-ray finally gives the film the package it deserves.
Kino impressively beautifies a cult western that’s somehow equally hindered and empowered by its self-conscious eccentricity.
Because Kino Lorber has refused to properly supplement the disc, you’ll be just fine hanging onto your 2007 DVD.
Though it’s as bare as barebones can be, this disc offers a surprisingly substantial transfer of a not-quite genre gem.
Carax’s intoxicating examination of movie love nearly nets the beautiful transfer it deserves.
Mann’s last great film carries with it an unshakeable aura of finality in its world-weary temperament.
This mischievous gob of spit in the face of chivalry gets a problematic HD transfer and a spate of twice-told supplements.
Get radicalized with Compañeros in a sterling new Blu-ray transfer that’s bolstered by the inclusion of an engaging commentary track.
Quench your thirst for metonymic mastery by viewing the entirety of Antonioni’s modernist trilogy in stunning 1080p high-definition.
While Raro’s commendable Blu-ray is leagues ahead of its competitors, even it fails to fully deliver the perfect image this movie so richly deserves.
The excellent supplements that lends more context to Capra the artist than the film itself.
They’re great films, period, and Criterion appropriately honors their elusive, pared, and despairingly and misleadingly plain-spoken brilliance.
A sturdy, few-frills transfer of a film that’s only for Robert Altman’s most devoted admirers.
Thanks to Carlotta’s exceptional transfer, it’s easier than ever to appreciate the timelessness of Carax’s youth masterpiece.
Thom Anderson’s legendary essay film finally comes to home video in one of the most important releases of the year.
Adam West and Burt Ward are antipodal to every subsequent incarnation of Batman and Robin. The dynamic duo are blithe fuddy duddies turned billionaire scions in spandex.