The film is an unnerving portrait of labyrinthine bureaucracy and existential despair.
As in his stand-up, Pryor deftly mixes humor and tragedy throughout the film.
Radiance has once again rescued a fantastic, underseen European thriller from obscurity.
Mann and James Stewart’s first collaboration is a touchstone of the western genre.
Created from the original 35mm camera negatives, the 4K transfers both look phenomenal.
The Grifters is one of the queasiest, most nihilistic crime thrillers of all time.
One of the greatest films in To’s canon receives a long-overdue video release in the West.
Eustache’s masterpiece finally comes to American home video in an immaculate transfer.
Warner’s excellent new transfer presents Fincher’s film in all its grotesque beauty.
This is destined to be among the best home video releases of the year.
The extras new and old provide much-needed context for this outré anthology film.
Arrow spotlights Tarsem’s flashy debut feature with a gorgeous A/V transfer.
Hawks’s entertaining, self-reflexive film finally gets the home video transfer it deserves.
Every film here is defined by careful comic timing and a steady escalation of absurdity.
Hung’s 1987 film is a collision of disparate tones held together through sheer force of will.
The Coens’ bleak and beautiful adaptation of Cormac McCarthy’s novel gets a gorgeous transfer.
Arrow’s release of Brambilla’s sci-fi action satire is an embarrassment of riches.
This is another indispensable collection of classics from the vaults of Shaw Brothers Studio.
Addiction here springs from self-absorption, which is the common denominator of all evil.
The four films collected here chronicle a seismic shift in cult filmmaker Ed Wood’s oeuvre.
Criterion’s release of Fellini’s masterpiece presents its imagery in all its oneiric splendor.