Gilliam’s visually inventive film gets a phenomenal 4K UHD upgrade from Criterion.
Quentin Tarantino’s generation-defining classic receives a sterling, detail-rich 4K transfer.
The film ends up defining Loïe Fuller less by her innovations than by her willingness to suffer for her art.
It may look like a dream, but it plays like someone reading a congressional report on corporate finagling out loud.
Criterion’s Blu-ray for The Fisher King packs an audio/visual wallop, but is undermined by its transparent interest in communal naval-gazing.
The film’s form doesn’t distract from the content, and lets the characters speak for themselves.
The film exudes a wonderful sense of originality, a daring and organic playfulness rarely found in American indie cinema.
The most influential film of the 1990s makes its highly anticipated bow on Blu-ray.
Girlfriend is surprisingly backward not only in the story that entangles its main character, but also in its characterization of women.
Red exudes a distinct ’70s Southern-exploitation vibe.
You’re destined for disappointment if you approach Larry Clark’s latest provocation as an actual film rather than a moment in time.
Quentin Tarantino’s second feature is at once ridiculously entertaining and remarkably weightless.
Sans Tarantino commentary track, this may not be the definitive edition of the film, but it certainly comes close.