Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
If any movie in the Criterion Collection deserves to be released time and again, Antoine Doniel’s first adventure is as good a candidate as any.
Von Trier’s greatest film, by a wide margin, is revealed by Criterion to be even more beautiful than you may have already known.
No need to double-dip if you already own Criterion’s first treatment of this intensely conflicted and resonant Southern gothic masterpiece.
I was telling Sven about the time Edna bought that Blu-ray there and then he told me they came out with another one with a better image, doncha know?
This release awesomely showcases Basil Deardan’s widescreen, war-torn vistas.
Cuarón’s visually dazzling tale of survival in space gets the royal treatment from Warner.
MST3K: Volume XXIX provides a healthy enough chunk of supplemental material to be of historic interest for the dedicated collector.
Conrack is the rare inspirational film that bothers to elucidate on both the benefits and the classist perils of bold, unfettered do-gooding.
The anxieties and excitement over starting anew is put in a cringe-inducing spotlight in Lloyd’s mesmerizing film.
Ferrara’s canon of ambitious, autocritical exploitation movies gets its first great high-def release.
The new picture quality makes George Washington, Green’s first and best film, look as if it came directly from myth.
This troubled autobiography in genre film’s clothing receives an uneven transfer that’s aesthetically, even spiritually, apropos.
This gorgeous, yet slimly supplemented, release places the film in the ideal cultural context: as last year’s ultimate art-house party movie.
Jia’s tetraptych offers a haunting look at a system in which late capitalism and its provoked responses are terrifying and consumptive.
The godfather of contemporary postmodern art films remains vital, mysterious, and, thanks to Criterion, utterly gorgeous.
Long saddled as simply an escapist comprise, Kurosawa’s unabashedly entertaining 1958 film gets an unexpectedly substantial Blu-ray upgrade.
Minimalist and heartwarming, A Brief History in Time is a bold, poignant visualization of a brilliant man and a brilliant life.
Blossoming cinephiles are advised to acquaint themselves with this poignant exploration of privileged American ennui.
An unsung 21st-century American noir receives the audio-visual treatment it deserves. But don’t expect much in the way of supplemental context.
The film is one of its era’s most indefinable pieces of cinematic nonsense.