Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
Criterion honors Cronenberg’s exhilaratingly cynical film with a bold new transfer that hints at previously unseen new emotional dimensions.
One of the most intoxicating, evocative sci-fi films of recent times, and this Blu-ray ably preserves its pristine video and audio.
The film remains a fascinating, occasionally prophetic snapshot of a young filmmaker figuring out his political and aesthetic ideologies.
The film is equal parts late-life encomium for a cinematic visionary and elegy for a failed film project.
Shout!’s release does right by this ambiguous war allegory.
Barebones, yes, but a sturdy home-video transfer of Ophüls’s savage, fascinating, and previously obscure film is major.
Criterion gives this unclassifiable work, one of their earliest DVD releases, an astonishing transfer and plenty of extras on this BD upgrade.
Cooper’s film now has the chance to find the audience it always deserved. Criterion does right by the little-seen masterpiece.
Forty years on, Davis’s stirring, undiluted condemnation of the Vietnam War retains its devastating power.
It stands as a crucial flashpoint for the Beatles’s cultural takeover and a pervasive influence on contemporary musicals and music videos.
This release is almost certainly a placeholder for a more illuminative future Criterion edition.
All That Heaven Allows, Douglas Sirk’s definitive statement on human nature, now gets a definitive, sparkling Blu-ray release.
This manic, loving parody of toy bricks and the pop culture associated with them receives a fittingly overstuffed disc from Warner Home Video.
A legitimate cinematic rediscovery, this exquisite and prophetic film arrives on Blu-ray over 40 years after falling out of circulation.
Joe is a fascinating, irresolvable mixture of tender, despairing blue-collar pathos, found faces, and macho genre hot air.
Criterion’s muscular packaging of the film is the antidote to summer-blockbuster overload you’ve been looking for.
This unusually optimistic, and unsatisfying, Huston film receives competent, not especially memorable treatment from Twilight Time.
The 4K transfer makes the film look better than ever.
Paramount’s Blu-ray has both brawn and brains, but as a reboot, Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit is a largely retrograde mission.
Hawks’s western arrives in a handsome dual-format package from Criterion including the long-unavailable theatrical cut of the film.