Criterion's mammoth new box set may be one of its best this year.
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Brunsting
For Criterion Consideration: Dave Chappelle’s Block Party
This seemingly forgotten concert documentary is more than just a musical showcase.
Joshua Reviews Bill Siegel’s The Trials Of Muhammad Ali [Theatrical Review]
The best sports film of the year has arrived.
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend [September 27-29]
From Fritz Lang to post-modern criticism, here are five films to watch this weekend.
Joshua Reviews John Carpenter’s Prince Of Darkness [Blu-ray Review]
This forgotten Carpenter gem finally hits Blu-ray.
Joshua Reviews Anthony Perkins’ Psycho III [Blu-ray Review]
This time, Norman Bates jumps behind the camera.
Joshua Reviews Richard Franklin’s Psycho II [Blu-ray Review]
This sequel to Hitchcock's masterpiece is one of the most underrated horror sequels of its day.
For Criterion Consideration: Asghar Farhadi’s Fireworks Wednesday
From one of today's most interesting foreign auteurs comes one of today's most interesting cinematic imports.
Joshua Reviews Martha Shane And Lana Wilson’s After Tiller [Theatrical Review]
2013 may be seeing its most important documentary hit theaters this weekend.
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend (September 20-22)
Here are five films to watch at home this weekend.
Joshua Reviews Ingmar Bergman’s Autumn Sonata [Blu-ray Review]
Criterion's new Blu-ray will hopefully bring to light just how great this film truly is.
Joshua Reviews Jean Yarbrough’s The Devil Bat [Blu-ray Review]
Cult classic finally arrives on home video.
Joshua Reviews James Wan’s Insidious Chapter 2 [Theatrical Review]
Sequel to James Wan's 2011 gem is one of this year's best horror films.
Joshua Reviews Dan Forrer’s Sample This [Theatrical Review]
Music fans will find much to enjoy in this engaging new documentary.
Joshua Reviews João Pedro Rodrigues And João Rui Guerra da Mata’s The Last Time I Saw Macao [Theatrical Review]
One of the more bizarre pictures from 2013 may be one of its most polarizing, and possibly one of its best.