It’s the sleek and triumphantly assured surface of the film that’s allowed it to endure.
Wenders’s fantasy of angels in Berlin before the end of the Cold War takes flight on 4K UHD.
This 4K transfer improves on Warner’s 2008 home video release in every way.
These films feel like the works of someone who had yet to truly find their own voice.
One of the great animated films of the 21st century looks utterly dazzling on this UHD release.
Peter Watkins’s acidic piss take on culture under corporate control is maybe more relevant than ever.
Criterion’s release of Visions of Eight offers plenty of goodies not found in their 100 Years of Olympic Films box set.
Kino’s disc boasts a solid 2K restoration and spirited and informative new commentary track.
By the measure of the films it includes alone, this set is a must-own.
This gorgeous, supplement-rich Blu-ray attests to the continued relevance of Downey’s cult classic.
This Blu-ray release of two of Keaton’s greatest films does justice to the silent comedian’s visual genius.
The sight of Rossellini’s war trilogy remastered in HD will be cause alone for some to double dip.
If you’re looking to step into a rain shower before diving headfirst into Demy’s cinematic pool, this release is the best place to start.
For a three-hour, epoch-ending epic made by a comedy neophyte, it yields a treasure of showbiz lore on a par with the loot buried under the Big W.
It’s presented in close-to-ideal context and the best possible digital quality, while preserving the look and sound of its original incarnation.
This symphony of pristine 4K images doesn’t add up to one grand epiphany, but an intermittent cluster of small ones.
Dino Risi’s well-cast leads can’t quite sell his heavy-handed irony as truths about masculine character.
While no classic of anti-establishment comedies, this swashbuckling spoof gets by on star power and perpetual motion.
It chronicles the quest of a self-described “geek,” and there are pleasurable frissons of discovery in the detective work.
This pair of hour-long docs depicts a community of agrarian or hard-laboring citizens without condescension and with a touch of populist poetry.