Frankenheimer’s beautifully mounted and intelligent film gets a nifty A/V boost from Kino.
52 Pick-Up gets a sharp new presentation and some welcome bonus materials from Kino Lorber.
Review: John Frankenheimer’s The Manchurian Candidate on KL Studio Classics 4K UHD Blu-ray
Frankenheimer offers a précis on what sets the political thriller apart from other suspense films.
John Frankenheimer’s film is a propulsive examination of international terrorism.
The disc’s quality extras ultimately outweigh its less-than-perfect visual presentation.
Kino has outfitted the thriller with a beautiful transfer and a notable new commentary track.
This political thriller from director John Frankenheimer’s spotty late period is a much richer film than its reputation implies.
Frankenheimer’s masterpiece gets a sparkling new transfer that brings out the most of its skewed interiors and domestic horror.
The film arrives on home video without a single extra from Kino in a stellar but barebones Blu-ray presentation.
Frankenheimer’s 1986 crime film is enlivened by a surprisingly astute understanding of the social varieties of caste power.
This restoration polishes a Kafkaesque tailspin down to the last whir of the cranial drill.
Summertime, and the gimmickry’s easy.
Transfer satisfies, at a minimum, with a surfeit of intriguing ideas and delirious plot complications.
A solid pair of neo-noir obscurities personifies the anxious tenor of the 1970s while shedding intriguing light on the careers of their respective directors.
It’s hard to look at Tuesday Weld’s career without feeling a tiny pang of regret for what could have been.
The age might have been more gilded and gullible than golden, but as a lesson in media studies this set is indispensible.
George Wallace deserves a more substantial DVD treatment than this one.
A robust overview of Frankenheimer’s most vital years, despite the recycled extras.
In an attempt to convince you to see this incredible film, here’s my 30th anniversary appreciation over at the Dallas Observer.
So, tell me what movie ad frightened you?