This black-hearted romantic comedy gets a sparkling new restoration and some solid supplements as part of Olive Films’s Signature line.
Ishtar finally hits Blu-ray, allowing everyone interested in revisionism the chance to engaged in some truly "Dangerous Business."
Turn it over how you will: A New Leaf looks better than ever in another one of Olive Films’s barebones Blu-ray packages.
Here’s a conspiracy theory for you: Ishtar is intentionally terrible.
Bad reputations can follow films and their makers for years (even decades) after the initial theatrical release.
Watching Somewhere and then Tiny Furniture, it was very clear to me which daughter of privilege had made the better film.
Elaine May recognizes the importance of trumping hollow laughter and infusing it with depth of feeling.
Woody Allen has grown up a lot since Take the Money and Run and it shows.