Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
The film is a return to form for its director, and the first truly satisfying vehicle for its star.
No paddleball could possibly contain as many dimensions as Vincent Price’s silken voice.
This is the definitive home-video release of Carpenter’s first great film.
Mad Men’s meandering, beguiling sixth season arrives on home video looking and sounding better than ever.
The film remains at once the most bracingly concrete and amorously diffuse work of Antonioni’s structuralist period.
In an efficiently run universe, Criterion’s set would come with any film-school acceptance letter.
One of the year’s essential Blu-ray box sets, boasting an excellent audiovisual presentation and loaded with exceptional extras.
You’d have to be blind not to recognize its unflinching achievements.
A faithfully lo-fi disc matches the deceptive asceticism and dense esoterica of Andrew Bujalski’s latest and greatest film.
Yes, another Jordan vampire movie, but a film this beautiful shouldn’t be taken for granted.
Lewis Allen’s 1944 familial horror tale remains both stately and stoic, an aesthetic wonder far greater than the sum of its parts.
The most innovative film of the decade comes to home video as the reference disc from hell.
Warner celebrates the stalwart horror landmark’s anniversary with an impressive package.
No supplements to speak of, but this disc, more importantly, honors the considerable A/V merits of a future genre classic.
Anchor Bay’s excellent transfer and engaging extras are still not enough to elevate Only God Forgives above anything more than eye candy.
One of Harrington’s most accessible films, Night Tide is less a horror movie than a beautifully despairing love poem of missed opportunity.
Double-barreled exploitation fodder of the tawdriest vintage, the film gets the best Blu-ray transfer extant elements will allow.
Del Toro’s hulking sci-fi actioner strides onto Blu-ray with an astonishing, muscular A/V transfer.
The film plumbs enormous tension by resisting precisely the kind of sensationalism that seems to be the siren’s call for this kind of story.
Franju’s 1960 classic continues to represent a pivot point between classic and modern horror idioms.