The film splits the difference between period-drama gravitas and exploitation-film titillation.
The film is a taboo-smashing adult fairy tale that still packs one hell of a punch.
The film comes to Blu-ray with a gorgeous 1080p transfer and an informative commentary track.
Daughter of Dracula gets an attractive HD transfer and some essential context from Kino’s Redemption Films line.
Keeping quiet about the Criterion’s must-own Blu-ray release of Melville’s film would be tantamount to committing a cinephilic war crime.
It compensates for its narrative shortcomings with an abundance of workmanlike artistry.
The global economic maelstrom found a way to creep its way into the 47th edition of the festival—but only for a moment.
See Melville charge a trip to the confessional booth with as much tension as an underworld confrontation.
Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Marc Caro stuff themselves with all their favorite obsessions and the result is both unfunny and very unappetizing.
With Delicatessen, Jeunet and Caro shoot for a Terry Gilliam-esque grotesque beauty and only hit grime.