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...
Reviews
Trevor Berrett
Joshua Reviews Thomas Riedelsheimer’s Leaning Into The Wind [Theatrical Review]
Almost two decades after their first collaboration, director Thomas Riedelsheimer and artist Andy Goldsworthy re-connect for one of the best documentaries of the year, so far.
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s Eight Hours Don’t Make A Day [Theatrical Review]
Fassbinder's long unseen familial epic finally arrives in US theaters, and is a towering achievement from one of cinema's great masters.
Joshua Reviews Satyajit Ray’s The Hero [Blu-ray Review]
Ray's underrated masterpiece finally arrives on Criterion home video, and stands as one of the definitive meditations on art and the artist.
Joshua Reviews Kon Ichikawa’s An Actor’s Revenge [Blu-ray Review]
One of Ichikawa's greatest films finally arrives on Criterion Collection DVD and Blu-ray, and is a must own thriller that's as stylish as it is thought provoking.
Trevor Reviews John Ford’s Young Mr. Lincoln [Criterion Collection Blu-ray Review]
Using an excellent 4K restoration and adding a scholarly audio commentary from Joseph McBride, The Criterion Collection has upgraded their home video release of John Ford's 1939 film Young Mr. Lincoln.
Joshua Reviews Francois Ozon’s Double Lover [Theatrical Review]
Ozon returns with a knotty, if unsubtle, thriller unlike anything he's done before.
Scott Reviews Sally Potter’s The Party [Theatrical Review]
Potter is back with a hilarious new satire.
Scott Nye
Joshua Reviews Alex Ross Perry’s Golden Exits [Theatrical Review]
Alex Ross Perry returns with a stellar cast and arguably his most moving and mature work to date.
Joshua Reviews G. W. Pabst’s Westfront 1918 And Kameradschaft [Blu-ray Review]
These two rarely seen films are not only groundbreaking works from a great unsung auteur, but also some of Criterion's most exciting releases in ages.
David Reviews G.W. Pabst’s Westfront 1918 [Criterion Blu-Ray Review]
A riveting portrayal of wartime horrors that emerged from Weimar Germany shortly before its pacifist message was censored by the Nazi regime.
David Blakeslee
Joshua Reviews Philippe Garrel’s Lover For A Day [Theatrical Review]
Philippe Garrel returns with yet another great, devastating, look at modern love.
Joshua Reviews Jonas Carpignano’s A Ciambra [Theatrical Review]
This Martin Scorsese-produced picture is a stunning look at life on the margins in Italy, from one of the country's great filmmakers.
To Save And Project Marks MoMA’s 15th Annual Festival Of Film Preservation; Includes Films From Akerman, Fassbinder
For its 15th series, MoMA once again brings to light the latest and greatest in film restorations.
Joshua Reviews Manfred Kirchheimer’s Tall: The American Skyscraper And Louis Sullivan [Theatrical Review]
Originally produced in 2006, this brilliant and experimental documentary finally arrives stateside for its US theatrical debut this weekend.