It may be without any new extras, but Warner’s 4K UHD release of Casablanca features a strong enough A/V presentation to make the set worthy of your double dip.
Reach out and grab a copy of this special edition of Wiene’s body horror classic.
Leni’s German Expressionist classic from 1924 effortlessly crosses genres and time periods.
The magnificent transfer further deepens the emotional resonance of Leni’s strange, transfixing, and compassionate film.
Few restorations prove as revitalizing and essential as Kino’s new 4K Blu-ray for Wiene’s classic silent.
The vertiginous sets synthesize with the film’s more rudimentary narrative of doubling to achieve radically luminous social ends.
Warner’s mega-classic arrives, on a sedan chair, with an alabaster high-definition transfer. Don’t drop it on your foot.
This handsomely packaged box set will please fans and cinema history buffs alike.
The film has a peculiar magic to it, and because of its pace the richness of its sense of detail often goes unnoticed.
The film is committed enough to the pleasure principle that the audience is served one giddy act of visual sorcery after another.
This genre landmark has retained its thousand and one delights.
Like his more famous The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, Robert Wiene’s The Hands of Orlac is ponderous but indelible.
Conrad Veidt is the original innocent with dirty hands in this memorable bit of Germanic arcana.
An essential set of big-ticket Joan Crawford films.
Conrad Veidt’s terrifying grin masks the horror of having one’s looks be objectified at the expense of their humanity.
Batman and the Joker only wished for this kind of psychological complexity.