This UHD disc, sourced from a recent 4K remaster, is a massive upgrade over its predecessor.
It’s difficult to imagine a high-concept thriller that coalesces around its one-line conceit less convincingly than Awake.
The series argues the ways injustice might persist, and in that sense, its alternate history doesn’t look so alien after all.
The music video is a moving meditation on America’s school shooting epidemic.
Clint Eastwood’s Unforgiven brought the revisionist revenge film into the 1990s and, by extension, the 21st century.
Like a number of cult directors to emerge in the 1970s, Henry Jaglom values a party atmosphere at the expense of narrative cohesion.
Its title, very graciously, doesn’t end with a “Part 1,” but The Host sure has enough plot points and ideas to fill two installments.
You’re not going to find a grander spectacle in theaters right now, and the truth is, you haven’t found too many in the last 15 years.
This is a smuggled-out-under-the-cover-of-darkness rehash of the 2002 two-disc DVD set.
Writer-director Susan Streitfeld’s sluggish, amateurishly lit film reduces golf to a third banana.
Despite its panoply of clichés, the film does work up some goodwill once you accept it on its almost defiantly generic, low-stakes terms.
The Lincoln Lawyer has a hard-boiled identity bubbling under the conventional narrative mechanisms at work.
Christian E. Christiansen’s film is Single White Female for the CW set.
Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me.
Daniel Waters’s pseudo-rom-com ultimately dies a slow death.
Cameron’s dialogue was wrong. With Titanic, he clearly discovered that it is a woman’s vagina that is a deep ocean of many secrets.
James Cameron’s film is as perverse as it is completely guileless.
Love always has the last word? No, love means never having to see this movie.
To see Laws of Attraction is to see an actress play the fiddle while her reputation burns.
The war between America and the Middle East is in full metaphoric force in Vadim Perelman’s ridiculous eviction melodrama.