The Coens’ bleak and beautiful adaptation of Cormac McCarthy’s novel gets a gorgeous transfer.
Aguirre is Herzog, Herzog is Aguirre, and never shall the twain truly be separated.
Scorsese’s manic best picture winner looks sharper than ever on Warner’s UHD disc.
This is a 4K UHD release fit for one of the masterpieces of the cinema.
Imprint’s Blu-ray is further proof that Terence Malick’s sophomore feature is among the most visually dazzling films ever made.
Criterion has beautifully preserved this vigorous portrait of New York City life that’s rarely depicted on screen.
Criterion’s transfer of Bahrani’s feature debut is a testament to the film’s vital, unglamorous depiction of New York City in the wake of 9/11.
Melville’s somber saga of the French Resistance gets a satisfyingly tweaked restoration from the Criterion Collection.
A zen-like study of aging and male friendship, Reichardt’s sophomore feature remains one of her best.
This package is the perfect opportunity to revisit a paragon of mid-aughts mumblecore cinema.
The ambition of Cristian Mungiu’s follow-up to his Palme d’Or-winning 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days will not be denied.
Tarkovsky’s transfixing spiritual thriller receives the most revelatory A/V upgrade of the year.
Dior and I grants audiences insider access to the House of Dior.
Chockablock with instances of characters not shooting, running, attacking, or sneaking away when they can or should.
A collection of comments about winning, losing, perseverance, discipline, violence, compassion, exploitation, responsibility, and ambition.
The filmmakers profile the prolific Landis with a non-judgmental straightforwardness that allows the sheer brazenness of his scams to generate both shock and amusement.
J.C. Chandor creates an austere snapshot of human struggle, ingenuity, and perseverance, one that’s predicated on Robert Redford’s fantastic performance.
A cinematic Hallmark card about the triumph of the human spirit, it finds Ben Stiller courting Oscar-season accolades through a tale that’s all schmaltz, no substance.
Director Declan Lowney’s film operates from a conceit that affords only minor opportunities for true hilarity.
The film is a blistering portrait of rebellion against social discord, marginalization and oppression.