Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
The rich and deceptively radical The Front is given a justly rewarding transfer, proving that its deft handling of tone can be even more engrossing.
Criterion brings startling clarity to every telling movement and gesticulation, even if the package is light on contextual supplements.
Tragedy has never looked more ravishing than in Roman Polanski’s elegiac epic.
Robertson’s silent classic is anchored by John Barrymore’s dazzling duel role.
This re-release luxuriates in the film’s fresh-as-ever cinematic pleasures while offering illuminating contexts through which to appreciate it anew.
This key work in the development of one of the most important voices in contemporary American cinema receives the Criterion red-carpet treatment.
The auspicious debut of one of the decade’s best directors arrives on Blu-ray with its intimate majesty impeccably preserved.
The film all but predicted where Hitchcock would head in both style and scale in the coming decades.
It blazes a trail onto Blu-ray with a stellar-looking 1080p transfer and a cornucopia of special features from Shout! Factory.
For a three-hour, epoch-ending epic made by a comedy neophyte, it yields a treasure of showbiz lore on a par with the loot buried under the Big W.
It’ll do for Allen’s completest fans, but Crimes and Misdemeanors merits a more eventful home-video presentation.
Game of Thrones’s best season yet comes with a typically great transfer and enough extras to please devotees for days.
Robbe-Grillet’s films are as intricate and enigmatic as you might expect from the man who scripted Last Year at Marienbad.
The supplements and sound mixes are solid, but this unevenly visually tweaked Darkman leaves quite a bit of room for image improvement.
Fantastic Mr. Fox is one of Wes Anderson’s funniest, wisest, and most beautiful explorations of lost dreams.
A good platter for a great, underappreciated classic of British cinema—light on supplements but strong in presentation.
This almost weirdly resonant Stallone vehicle nets an attractive transfer that should please hardcore action fans and genre tourists alike.
Criterion makes up for the stateside unavailability of Terence Davies’s greatest work with a disc that sets the bar for their 2014 releases.
Just in time for Valentine’s Day, Truffaut’s masterpiece arrives to remind us of love’s myriad self-delusions.
This Blu-ray disc’s disappointing sound mix is still not enough to detract from the film’s gleeful mumblecore-assaulting pleasures.