The film gets a strong video presentation that’s free of any signs of damage or debris.
Karlson’s doom-laden noir looks as gorgeous as the film is nasty on Kino’s Blu-ray.
A classic of the L.A. Rebellion gets a gorgeous transfer and several indispensable extras.
The importance of touch between a parent and child looms large over nearly every scene.
Radiance’s release shines a spotlight on the overlooked Japanese director.
The film portrays the depths of poverty in rural Mexico and the reasons for its perpetuation.
The film speaks unflinchingly to the unique anxieties and frustrations of early teenhood.
Flight is a unifying theme here, just as it is so much of Miyazaki’s work.
Criterion’s release is something of a Cinema Novo starter kit for cinephiles.
Kino’s stellar new 4K is the only release of Siegel’s sci-fi classic that’s truly the real deal.
The film isn’t well served by centering the perspective of Guy Pearce’s white British preacher.
The film is one of the quintessential cabaretera films from the golden age of Mexican cinema.
The stories lack polish, and the characters are never developed beyond archetypes.
Sympathy for the Underdog has lost none of its raw, kinetic power.
Flicker Alley’s Blu-ray comes outfitted with a beautiful transfer and a stellar slate of extras.
Throughout, Walsh pushes his lancet through heroism, the righteous kill, even romantic love.
Despite its title, the film captures little of Katherine Parr’s supposed fervor or fortitude.
Together, these films constitute a complex, interlocking portrait of Senegal’s past and present.
The film is mostly content to see its protagonist as an implacable force of self-determination.
Radiance continues to shine a light on overlooked Japanese genre fare with this release.