Warner Bros. honors a touchstone of film noir with a definitive home-video transfer.
It may be without any new extras, but Warner’s 4K UHD release of Casablanca features a strong enough A/V presentation to make the set worthy of your double dip.
Criterion has outfitted this macabre screwball comedy with a stunning transfer.
The gallows silliness of Jacques Tourneur’s film wins out despite a slight collection of extras.
Black Angel plumbs a world rife with deviousness, desperation, greed, and betrayal.
The gorgeous 4k transfer rescues Huston’s cult classic from the grips of the public domain.
William Dieterle’s forgettable, generically stylish attempt at cashing in on the success of Casablanca nets a good transfer.
The set includes several top-notch films, an overall excellent A/V presentation, and a bevy of bonus materials.
Gemünden’s extensive definition of “exile” draws on the likes of theorists Theodor Adorno, Edward Said, and Salman Rushdie.
Perhaps the weakest points of the biography are McGilligan’s basic treatment of the films proper.
The urgency of Fritz Lang’s genre-establishing masterpiece hasn’t aged a day.
In high-definition, Hitch’s original The Man Who Knew Too Much is the epitome of film class in both senses.
The highly subjective task of compiling a list of the 10 best films of all time is nearly as daunting as the thought that plagues every film completist.
From a child murderer to a furry monster to two more Stone creations, they comprise a choice selection of scoundrels.
Warner’s mega-classic arrives, on a sedan chair, with an alabaster high-definition transfer. Don’t drop it on your foot.
Lots of folks go missing in the movies, and some of the most memorable are right here in this list.
Huston’s noir debut gets its fair shake from Warner Bros. via an overall exceptional Blu-ray.
Criterion has now released the quintessential edition of Lang’s inscrutable masterpiece.
This handsomely packaged box set will please fans and cinema history buffs alike.
The film has a peculiar magic to it, and because of its pace the richness of its sense of detail often goes unnoticed.