The blazing Paddy Chayefsky-scripted satire comes burning into your TV...though thankfully not literally!
Scott Nye
Scott Nye
Scott Reviews Norman Jewison’s Rollerball [Arrow Films Blu-ray Review]
In the future, there are no wars. There is only...Blu-ray.
Episode 158 – Nicolas Roeg’s Don’t Look Now
Scott, Sean, and James discuss fluidity, sexuality, grief, and the occult in the 1973 horror film.
Scott Reviews Raymond Bernard’s Wooden Crosses [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
Bernard's haunting adaptation of Roland Dorgelès' generation-defining novel looks incredible in high-definition.
Scott Reviews Alain Resnais’ Life of Riley [Blu-ray Review]
Resnais' final film finds him as playful as ever.
Episode 157 – Akira Kurosawa’s Rashomon
Scott, David, Sean, and Trevor discuss Kurosawa's relative truth and visual expressionism.
Scott Reviews John Frankenheimer’s The Manchurian Candidate
[Arrow Films Blu-ray Review]
Why don't you pass the time by watching a few supplements?
Scott Reviews Elia Kazan’s Wild River [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
"It all falls under the general heading of 'progress.'"
Scott Reviews Anthony Mann’s Man of the West [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
Mann's final western is a tense, moody, unromantic portrait of the era.
Episode 156 – Claire Denis’ White Material
Scott, David, Sean, and Catherine discuss how Denis explores race, class, gender, and going a little mad in her 2009 feature.
Scott Reviews Bill Gunn’s Ganja & Hess [Blu-ray Review]
Gunn's landmark horror masterpiece comes to Blu-ray in the U.K.
Scott Reviews Robert Mulligan’s The Other [Blu-ray Review]
Mulligan's Southern Gothic horror film shows how much can change in ten years.
Scott Reviews Michael Mann’s Thief [Arrow Films Blu-ray Review]
Arrow outdoes Criterion at every corner in bringing Mann's landmark film to Blu-ray
Scott Reviews Fritz Lang’s Metropolis [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
MoC repackages previous releases of Fritz Lang's landmark film to deliver the ultimate edition.
Episode 155 – Marcel Carné’s Port of Shadows
Scott is joined by David Blakeslee to discuss Marcel Carné's Port of Shadows