David is joined by Jason Beamish and first-time guests Brad McDermott and Mark Repp to discuss this “blaxploitation classic”, originally issued on Laserdisc by Criterion in 1997.
Collecting the best new releases on Blu-ray and DVD.
David is joined by Jason Beamish and first-time guests Brad McDermott and Mark Repp to discuss this “blaxploitation classic”, originally issued on Laserdisc by Criterion in 1997.
Collecting the best new releases on Blu-ray and DVD.
The trilogy concludes with the surreal, the inexplicably, and the haunting.
Bergman’s faith trilogy continues with the relentless Winter Light
While the premise underlying Kiarostami’s 24 Frames may look strange on paper — in this, his final film, he animates 24 still images and presents them one-by-one — the result is a surprisingly rich work that explores beauty and time and allows its audience amply space to meditate amidst its beauty.
This debut from director Nia DaCosta takes a top tier performance from star Tessa Thompson and adds it to an assured first feature.
Hong Sang-soo returns with his 22nd film, a masterpiece that turns a simple, almost theater-like premise into an ambulatory rumination on life and death.
This annual cross-section of non-fiction and hybrid films returns for its sixth, and potentially best, installment. We give you five reasons to make this a priority for its upcoming run.
Two very different films give us a window into the mindsets of the past
Old movies provide lessons in history and culture.
TCM Fest has become legendary among attendees for digging up the strange and lurid, and this year was no exception!
One of the year’s best films sees director Alex Ross Perry team with Queen Of Earth star Elisabeth Moss for a haunting punk rock epic.
“Wild Things” launches Friday at The Quad Cinema.
TCM Fest comes back for its tenth year as powerful as ever.
With The Criterion Channel finally here, we take stock of the arthouse streaming landscape and where the Mighty C stands in relation to its competition.
This horror-western marks the feature debut of director Emma Tammi, and is a haunting, if thin, look at isolation.
This long-anticipated concert documentary is a transcendent document of an artist at the absolute height of her powers.
This debut feature comes hot off an award-filled festival run, and more than lives up to the hype.
A stellar film with a stupendous transfer and a decent set of supplements.
Collecting the best discs of the week.
