Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
Sony’s Blu-ray may be light on extras, but the charms of Jarmusch’s funny, sexy, and elegiac vampire movie speak for themselves.
Only Imamura could irreverently intertwine Catholicism, brutal murders, and pachinko to produce such devastating ends.
Cassavetes’s greatest film receives a loving transfer and meaty extras in one of Criterion’s essential releases of the year.
The perfect wind-down to summer arrives in this superlative Blu-ray presentation of Cuarón’s liberating and caustic film.
The Legend of Hell House is a regrettably just-competent adaptation of a great American horror novel.
Synapse’s impressive, nearly pristine Blu-ray reopens Curtains for a fresh round of appreciation for its slapdash charms.
It receives the Criterion treatment, bringing Almodóvar’s kinkily irreverent carnival ride to vivid life with a masterful 2K Blu-ray.
Sony’s insistent to let fans have their webs and sling them too and the high-flying 4K Blu-ray does precisely that.
A cut above most Italian cannibal cinema, it provides viewers with sufficient pluck some thematic meat to sink their teeth into.
It’s accorded an uneven transfer that’s reliant on its cult’s relief that it’s available on Blu-ray at all.
Pialat’s film makes its Region 1 home-video debut in a gracious, appropriately reverential Blu-ray package.
Motel Hell The negligible receives an almost ludicrously affectionate package courtesy of Shout! that should please its admirers.
The film’s fanatics won’t need to sell their souls for this fantastic dual-format release, not even for “The Hell of It.”
It’s hard not to greet this as a major and incredibly ambitious home-video event.
Jeremiah was a bullfrog and the film should have stayed on ice, but the new 4K transfer from the Criterion should give fans enough reason to reunite.
Demy once said that his dream was to make 50 films belonging to the same world, with overlapping characters and reference points.
Kiarostami’s turn-of-the-millennium masterpiece arrives on a pristine-looking Blu-ray with an essential commentary track.
One of the great teenage horror films is ushered onto Blu-ray with a sense of long overdue and decidedly fan-centric respect.
It might be summer, but your living room will rarely feel as icy cold when playing Criterion’s excellent 4K transfer.
The depths of Bresson’s ostensibly simple formalism and stark moralism only make themselves apparent after multiple viewings of his films.