AMC’s adaptation of Anne Rice’s novel embraces the opulence of the source material while adding a few modern flourishes of its own.
Criterion’s perfect 4K A/V transfer and loaded extras give Uncut Gems the deluxe treatment that it deserves.
In Josh and Benny Safdie’s film, a man’s individual tragedy illuminates the emptiness of the systems that define him.
Emphasizing its beautiful imperfections, Twilight Time restores Talk Radio without compromising its sleazy and earnest vitality.
Danny Strong’s film suggests dramatic Tetris, and it leeches J.D. Salinger and his process of any mystery.
Perry’s film receives a beautiful DVD transfer that has one foot rooted appropriately in the less varnished past.
The film comes across as a promotional showcase for a gaggle of young up-and-coming singer-actors.
Guest of Cindy Sherman is a fascinatingly flawed and balloon-headed study of an unlikely encounter with greatness.
The film would have been helped immeasurably with a whole lot less of the intimate effluvia.
It’s a rare actor who can convey self-awareness without seeming self-conscious.
Veteran. Agitator. Provocateur. Bully. Conspiracy nut. Patriot.
What primarily carries Chris Terrio’s film through its bumpy earnestness is its superb cast.
Skip the film altogether and go straight to disc two. Wadd: The Life and Times of John C. Holmes says it better than James Cox did.
Without Val Kilmer’s epileptic performance, Wonderland would be little more than a particularly unappealing late-night freak show.