This underrated romp finally comes home to Blu-ray.
Reviews
Joshua Brunsting
Scott Reviews Richard Fleischer’s Violent Saturday [Blu-ray Review]
As the major film studios have increasingly lost interest in their back catalogues, it has opened the doors for these independent houses to do some truly outstanding, important work, giving us an eclectic array of films...
Scott Nye
Scott Reviews Billy Wilder’s Ace in the Hole [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
Wilder's excoriation of American media continues a Hollywood's contentious relationship with TV and journalism.
Joshua Reviews Emanuel Hoss-Desmarais’ Whitewash [Theatrical Review]
New black comedy attempts to bring even more chill to an already frigid Spring.
Joshua Reviews Allan Miller’s Speak The Music [Theatrical Review]
A chamber music legend gets the spotlight in this new documentary.
Joshua Reviews Dan Wechsler’s More Than The Rainbow [Theatrical Review]
New documentary looks at street photographer Matt Weber.
Joshua Reviews Jos Stelling’s The Girl And Death [Theatrical Review]
New drama may span decades, but it never manages to span many emotions more than the occasional shoulder shrug.
Scott Reviews Ted Kotcheff’s Wake in Fright [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
The 1971 Australian film proves a major rediscovery.
David Reviews Carl Th. Dreyer’s Master of the House [Dual Format Review]
This early silent film of Dreyer's presents as a stage-bound, conventional family drama, but it functions as an artistic breakthrough that set the stage for bolder masterpieces yet to come.
David Blakeslee
Joshua Reviews Tonislav Hristov’s Love And Engineering [Theatrical Review]
New documentary looks to see if there is a scientific approach one can take in today's dating world.
Sean Reviews Sam Taylor and Fred Newmeyer’s The Freshman [Dual-Format Review]
Harold Lloyd stands above the rest.
Sean Hutchinson
Joshua Reviews Roger Gual’s Tasting Menu [Theatrical Review]
Foodie-centric romantic comedy arrives this weekend, and may not break any new ground, but is more than charming enough for a weekend watch.
Scott Reviews Francesco Rosi’s Hands Over the City [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
Rosi's seminal 1963 film tackles the corruption of city development with fierce urgency and intelligence.
Scott Reviews Federico Fellini’s Roma [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
Fellini gives himself free reign to create, imagine, and remember.
Joshua Reviews Mariana Rondon’s Bad Hair [Theatrical Review]
New film will have its US premiere as part of this year's Tribeca Film Festival, starting April 16.