Argento’s playful meta-giallo gets a sterling 4K restoration and a slew of excellent extras.
It may be flat-out bugshit, but Argento’s film looks uncannily gorgeous in 4K UHD.
Mario Bava’s film stretches the gap between lurid material and sophistication of execution to its breaking point.
With a strong image upgrade and an additional commentary, Arrow’s 4K release of Deep Red outdoes their already very impressive Blu-ray.
Synapse takes what was already arguably the best single-title home-video release of 2018 and makes it exponentially more essential.
Arrow sheds clarifying light on Argento’s elusive and hallucinatory film, without compromising its unnerving bottomlessness.
This restoration of Suspiria is revelatory and head-spinning.
Argento’s late masterwork remains a real eye-opener, and it’s never looked better than in this new Blu-ray presentation.
This dark satire on ownership and its discontents makes its Blu-ray debut with a remarkable 4K restoration.
In terms of demographics, Dario Argento is clearly intended as a text for both newcomers and knowledgeable fans alike.
A preferable alternative would be watching Debbie Does Dallas while having Hershey’s Syrup squirted into my mouth.
Mother of Tears feels like Dario Argento’s Frenzy.
Argento’s triumph comes in fusing two schools of cinema-thought together, cranking the gore and monster quotient up to 11.
Not unlike the New York of Ferrara’s many films, Asia’s very tangible world is one that seemingly welcomes self-destruction.
Dario Argento undervalues his material, but his set pieces are glorious enough that the film’s plot contrivances can be forgiven.
Take Opera as the last time the great Argento was cracked himself.
Phenomena’s paranormal obsessions are unlike anything you’ve ever seen.
The success of Dario Argento’s masterpiece depends on the spectator’s appreciation for its rigid self-reflexivity.
Its secrets unravel via a series of carefully calibrated compositions that become not unlike virtual gateways into Freudian pasts.