David is joined by Lauren LoGiudice and William Remmers to discuss Buñuel’s adaptation of a Spanish novel, starring Catherine Deneuve and Fernando Rey.
Collecting the new DVD and Blu-ray releases for the week.
Festival runs April 18-29
Collecting the new DVD and Blu-ray releases for the week.
David is joined by Lauren LoGiudice and William Remmers to discuss Buñuel’s adaptation of a Spanish novel, starring Catherine Deneuve and Fernando Rey.
One of tennis’ great rivalries, shared between two of its most iconic players, gets the cinematic treatment in this well acted, ultimately forgettable drama.
Mark Hurne returns and discusses the latest with Aaron, including Lynne Ramsay, Molly Ringwald, King of Jazz, FilmStruck UK, the latest newsletter clue, and more.
Collecting the new DVD and Blu-ray releases for the week.
David Blakeslee and Matt Gasteier sift through the evidence and draw inevitable but awkward conclusions about the persuasive power of authoritarian impulses and our collective willingness to let tyrants find new ways of killing us today.
An uncompromising look at one woman’s battle with the strains of poverty, Where is Kyra features a performance for the ages from star Michelle Pfeiffer.
David is joined by Arik Devens and Josh Hornbeck in this low budget crime shocker based on actual events.
Collecting the new DVD and Blu-ray releases for the week.
Aaron welcomes video essayist Magnus Prophecy, who makes Criterion content on YouTube.
This rarely seen masterpiece from legendary filmmaker Bill Gunn makes its US theatrical debut this weekend via Kino Lorber.
Featuring films from Yasujiro Ozu, Eric Rohmer, Kon Ichikawa, and more!
Festival runs March 28-April 8.
Collecting the week’s new home video releases.
David is joined by Robert Taylor and Jon Laubinger to talk about this epic Shintaro Katsu/Toshiro Mifune collaboration.
For the 50th Criterion Now episode, we talk June 2018 announcements, rumored, confirmed Criterion releases, and lots more.
Criterion’s two-disc release of Tony Richardson’s Tom Jones is a superb presentation of a film that deserves attention, in no small part because it succeeds in entertaining with an intoxicating combination of irreverence and purity of heart.
David and guest William Remmers discuss this adaptation of Bertolt Brecht’s first play, starring Rainer Werner Fassbinder.
Collecting the week’s new home video releases.