Glazer’s eerie, melancholy film maudit finally makes its way to high-definition home video.
Arrow salutes Carpenter’s film with an unbeatable A/V transfer and a treasure trove of extras.
Criterion gives Franju’s 1960 horror classic a remarkable facelift.
Ferrara’s first great film receives a definitive home-video release from Arrow Video.
Think of this release as a final gift from Lynch, as it comes with his seal of approval.
Isle of Dogs is surprisingly bleak for an ostensible kids’ film.
Gunn’s thrilling Superman reboot gets a reference-quality A/V transfer.
The Pied Piper is a pitch-black fairy tale of greed, corruption, duplicity, and betrayal.
The film receives a gorgeous A/V transfer worthy of its freewheeling, genre-blending beauty.
Criterion has assembled an impressive set of bonus features for this release.
Criterion rolls out the red carpet for this ode to France, French cinema, and The New Yorker.
The Beat That My Heart Skipped gets a long-overdue release on Region 1 Blu-ray.
Audiard’s early-aughts breakthrough film still pulsates with passion and urgency.
This Is Spinal Tap laid the groundwork for the modern improv comedy.
Borden’s ultra-low-budget Born in Flames is one of the most exciting films of 1980s.
Rarely has widescreen been employed more perversely than in Kurosawa’s masterpiece.
The film takes a cynical view of the codes of conduct of Japan’s feudal warriors.
The film is a grim but humanist portrait of poverty and crime in Francoist Spain.
Saving Face is a coming-out story that elicits plenty of universal truths.
The film is a surreally barbaric visualization of Ôoka Shôhei’s novel.
The film exists in a disorienting middle ground between present and past.