It’s the balance of comedy and existential drama that truly elevates Thelma.
The four Star Trek: TNG films receive best-to-date video presentations.
Shout!’s 4K UHD release offers a superior video transfer and a rich commentary track by Paul Schrader.
She Will can’t decide if its horror or comedy, nor does it strike the balance that would harmoniously hybridize them.
The film is a show of Old Testament judgment that sees all people as sinners and thus deserving of all the punishment they receive.
A Clockwork Orange, possibly the most polarizing film in a much-debated filmography, receives a remarkable visual upgrade.
Anderson’s strident, often uproarious, satire takes on a lot more than just the National Health.
The film is too irreverent in tone and narrow in scope to place Roger Ailes’s criminality in a larger, more meaningful context.
It collapses into repetition and unintended self-parody, as it’s devoid of the subtext and empathetic audacity.
Kino has managed an early curatorial highlight of 2016, though the disc’s dearth of extras leaves plenty to be desired.
A hodgepodge of horny-old-man clichés writ large, staged as a gleeful affirmation of its male lead’s ego and entitlement.
Cat People’s fleeting pleasures are solely dependent on your ability to discern those curves, and those deep, deep eyes.
While no classic of anti-establishment comedies, this swashbuckling spoof gets by on star power and perpetual motion.
Cronenberg’s flawed but promising feature debut gets an almost immaculate Blu-ray transfer, as well as some solid supplements.
Writer-director Nika Agiashvili buys into the concept of the American dream with the zeal of a true believer.
A one-joke movie—a good joke, yes, but Brandon Cronenberg’s agenda clouds the clarity that’s needed to fully deliver the punchline.
From the animated to the animalistic, the perfect to the perverse, this list is one royally diverse bunch.
Amy Heckerling’s Vamps is awash in pop-cultural, cinematic, and historical references.
Revelation won’t shut the fuck up about the history of its titular town.
Men in masks have been darting across the movie screen since the days of silents and serials.