Scott Reviews Walerian Borowczyk’s Short Films & Mr. and Mrs. Kabal’s Theatre [Arrow Films Blu-ray Review] The first set of Arrow's Borowczyk releases provides a tremendous introduction to the filmmaker, and is of tremendous value all its own. Scott NyeSeptember 16, 2014
Scott Reviews F.W. Murnau’s Faust [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review] Murnau's final German film is the culmination of his accomplishments to that point. Scott NyeSeptember 12, 2014
Scott Reviews Seijun Suzuki’s Branded to Kill [Blu-ray Review] Suzuki's surrealist gangster picture comes to high definition in the UK. Scott NyeSeptember 11, 2014
Scott Reviews Ernst Lubitsch’s Madame Dubarry [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review] Lubitsch takes a raunchy view of the years preceding the French Revolution. Scott NyeSeptember 5, 2014
Scott Reviews André de Toth’s The Other Love [Blu-ray Review] The 1947 melodrama offers a wonderful Stanwyck performance in a rather tepid narrative. Scott NyeSeptember 5, 2014
David Reviews Bob Fosse’s All That Jazz [Dual-Format Review] The release of Fosse's blistering and entertaining exercise in self-excoriation also marks the end of Criterion's dual-format experiment. David BlakesleeSeptember 1, 2014
Scott Reviews Elio Petri’s L’Assassino [Blu-ray Review] Petri's debut is a fierce, uncompromising examination of the many ways one can damn oneself. Scott NyeAugust 22, 2014
Joshua Reviews Irving Pichel’s Mr. Peabody And The Mermaid [Blu-ray Review] This forgotten comedy finally arrives on Blu-ray. Joshua BrunstingAugust 22, 2014
Joshua Reviews Lawrence Kasdan’s The Big Chill [Dual-Format Review] One of the best films of the 1980s finally comes to The Criterion Collection. Joshua BrunstingAugust 15, 2014
Scott Reviews Fritz Lang’s Frau im Mond [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review] Lang's visceral, thrilling, awe-inspiring sci-fi adventure gets one of the best transfers of the year. Scott NyeAugust 11, 2014
Scott Reviews Hal Ashby’s Harold & Maude [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review] Scott finds this New Hollywood classic a deplorable portrait of how destruction, theft, and narcissism are actually forms of self-expression. Scott NyeAugust 2, 2014
David Reviews Robert Bresson’s Pickpocket [Criterion Dual Format Review] An archetypal portrayal of the ambiguous loner with unexplained motives has just received a solid upgrade from the Criterion Collection. David BlakesleeJuly 22, 2014
Scott Reviews Kim Mordaunt’s The Rocket [Blu-ray Review] The film is heavy on the superficial "authenticity" that informs set design, but so slight on the emotional authenticity that would actually resonate. Scott NyeJuly 20, 2014
Scott Reviews John Guillermin’s Rapture [Blu-ray Review] A blockbuster director makes a tiny, European-influenced art film, and the results are staggering. Scott NyeJuly 20, 2014
Scott Reviews John Cassavetes’ Too Late Blues [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review] The independent's first studio film may be a compromised work, but it's stellar, gripping drama. Scott NyeJuly 20, 2014