Criterion has assembled an impressive set of bonus features for this release.
This Is Spinal Tap laid the groundwork for the modern improv comedy.
Borden’s ultra-low-budget Born in Flames is one of the most exciting films of 1980s.
Rarely has widescreen been employed more perversely than in Kurosawa’s masterpiece.
The careful balance of “stupid and clever” that made the first film a classic is less steady here.
The film takes a cynical view of the codes of conduct of Japan’s feudal warriors.
The film is a grim but humanist portrait of poverty and crime in Francoist Spain.
Two of Yang’s most vital features arrive on Blu-ray with gorgeous A/V transfers.
Lam’s brutal Hong Kong thriller looks better than ever on Shout!’s 4K release.
Davis’s film is a singular blend of character drama and historical lesson.
The film is a ghostly travelogue through a land ravaged by war and natural disaster.
Epstein inserts dreamy, almost mythic, flourishes into the even the most realistic scenes.
This set presents five of the martial arts star’s earliest and most beloved hits.
Murakawa’s unorthodox, bleak neo-noir from 1980 receives a gorgeous transfer.
Coogler’s film receives one of the most dazzling home video presentations of the year.
The film’s action sequences showcase Gunn’s gift for large-scale but coherent spectacle.
These transfers are worthy of being screened at the Cinémathèque Française.
Burnett’s unorthodox, affirming comedy receives a long-overdue video release.
In the end, F1 succeeds for many of the same reasons that Top Gun: Maverick does.
Proyas’s cult sci-fi noir receives its best home video release to date.