Guillermo del Toro’s horror anthology exudes an alluring air of mystery, rough around the edges but coursing with energy.
Arrow’s 4K UHD Blu-ray is sure to be the definitive release of RoboCop for years to come.
This gnarly, amazing, quasi-hypocritical action thriller has been outfitted with an improved transfer and a superb bounty of extras.
There’s no beauty to this film, little rhythm, none of the physical grace that action-film fans crave even if they don’t know they do.
If it weren’t for all the bloodstains and gaping wounds, the eerie opening shot might seem like the beginning of a party sequence gone wrong.
Cagey strategies occasionally play a role in taking out enemies foreign and domestic, but SAMCRO prefers all-out blitzkrieg.
It’s accorded an uneven transfer that’s reliant on its cult’s relief that it’s available on Blu-ray at all.
the black void of death is the darkness du jour in Abrams’s bracingly revisionist melodramedy.
The clarity and inventiveness of J.J. Abrams’s direction keeps the drama and the action constantly percolating.
James Glickenhaus’s film deals in chest hair.
Paul Verhoeven’s fantastic commentary from the Criterion Collection DVD version is, sadly, not duplicated here.
Perhaps you should not go into any new movie at a documentary film festival with expectations.
It’s so good on divorce, plate-smashing fights, and the bad behavior of disappointed lovers that it remains a small classic.
The film is a major, unwieldy film about breaking up.
Verhoeven’s film set the tone for much of the Dutch auteur’s career in America.
This RoboCop release is like the DVD version of Delta City.
It would be easier to write off Undiscovered as a committee picture conceived by studio hacks if it weren’t for its distracting direction.
Miranda #4: You have the right to own Homicide: Season 5.
Now it makes sense why Fox didn’t screen The Order a few months back for critics: The film doesn’t make a lick of sense!
Because widescreen and full screen versions of the film have been packed into the same DVD, don’t be surprised by the compression artifacts.