Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
Grindhouse Releasing marks its true arrival on the Blu-ray market with a package worthy of one of the finest spaghetti westerns.
Criterion issues this nakedly political satire-thriller with scrupulous attention to its makers’ intentions and the film’s place in European film history.
Swanberg continues to grow confidently into his status as one of our finest poets of not-quite-youthful confusion.
Dumped unceremoniously into a handful of theaters earlier this year, De Palma’s sexy and savage Passion gets a spectacular Blu-ray transfer from Entertainment One.
Griffith’s masterpiece, likely the most influential film ever made, has been given new life with a gold-standard digital cleanup.
Nashville is one of the most revealing portraits of America ever made, and it’s never looked or sounded this good.
Almost reflexively declared to be one of the greatest films of all time, City Lights arrives on Blu-ray with modest accompaniment.
Paprika Steen’s astounding performance isn’t given any favors in Kino’s barebones release of this post-Dogme 95 character study.
Fans of this weird, thematically incoherent cult oddity might be a little disappointed by the paucity of extras.
Ford’s hugely fascinating and troublesome debut in color gets a serviceable but unremarkable A/V transfer from Twilight Time.
To movie fans, JFK is the centerpiece for any defense of the persuasive powers of the medium.
A better-than-average horror anthology from two of horror’s reigning masters, Body Bags benefits considerably from an HD upgrade that’s been fleshed out with some salient supplements by Shout! Factory.
A subversive detective story, this atmospheric film is proven more so in Warner’s beautiful upgrade.
It should endure as a crucial glimpse into the nexus of then-nascent celluloid/digital divide.
A generous package for a historic occasion, the capital-quality 25th Anniversary Edition is perfect for hardcore MSTies and newcomers alike.
The charms of its superstar leads and utopian approach to social problem-solving is hard to resist.
A key restoration of an essential film that warrants the potential double-dip.
The film gallops onto Blu-ray looking better than ever, but without so much as a single extra for outrider, from Image Entertainment.
Like a Brazilian wax for the brain, Zack Snyder’s divisive reboot of the Superman franchise will continue to obliterate your senses in this impressive combo package.
Kino’s barebones release of this brutal noir will leave fans high and dry in the extras department.