Witness’s Vermeer-inspired cinematography looks warm and naturalistic on this 4K disc.
Criterion gives this unclassifiable work, one of their earliest DVD releases, an astonishing transfer and plenty of extras on this BD upgrade.
Dead Poets Society purports to be about the bravery of following one’s own path. This is a bright, shining lie.
Here’s a list of 15 memorable movie ledges, from cliffs to rooftops to ominous subway platforms.
Russell Boyd’s immersive cinematography is extraordinary, but his images rarely get to speak for themselves.
For a film that purports to show the triumph of man over nature, this crew seems an unlikely and markedly uninteresting lot.
Now that Martin Scorsese has his long-elusive Oscar, is Peter Weir now our best living director—or, at least, the most nominated—yet to take home the gold statue?
“The Movie of the Decade.” What else is on?
Director Peter Weir and screenwriter Andrew Niccol merely settle for purveying unthreatening, self-satisfied cleverness.
The narrative is competent but Master and Commander looks and sounds unlike any film you’re likely to ever see.
This ambitious seafaring epic almost holds its rickety hull together thanks to Russell Crowe’s intense, broad-shouldered star power.