At once intimate and maximalist, it suggests a mix of Thelma & Louise and Starship Troopers.
Korine’s feature debut looks as good as it likely ever will on Criterion’s 4K transfer.
This German silent drama is a stirring vision of the world gripped by a sinister moral vice.
This set honors the Project A films with stellar A/V transfers and a treasure trove of extras.
But how deeply can a film explore the psyche of a man who so nakedly shows us his worst?
Araki’s bold, riotous, and incendiary trilogy is accorded a series of gorgeous transfers.
Scorsese’s most underappreciated triumph to date is ripe for rediscovery.
The film, like its predecessor, leans into durational extremes but reveals a broadened scope.
An overlooked curio from Suzuki’s mid-’60s hot streak receives an excellent transfer.
Red Rooms is intensely aware of our always-on, always-plugged-in culture.
Arrow’s box set feels like the definitive home video release of Rodriguez’s trilogy.
Woo’s old-school methods are in full effect, but they lose their elegance on digital.
Fede Álvarez maximizes what made the original movies so compelling.
Brooks’s film epitomizes his singular voice in the varied comedy landscape of the 1970s.
Warner’s disc looks magnificent in native 4K with Dolby Vision enhancement.
For Mendonça Filho, to reflect reality isn’t enough, as cinema has to find its own truth.
A24 offers a flawless A/V presentation of Glazer’s masterwork.
Godard’s sci-fi curio makes the leap to UHD with a revelatory 4K presentation.
To a considerable extent, Ritchie appropriates Henry Cavill’s effortless sleekness as his own.
The film generates stakes that are far too heavy for the threadbare structure to support.