The festival hit offers a sharply comedic look at our problematic relationship with technology.
Reviews
Scott Nye
Scott Reviews J.B.L. Noel’s The Epic of Everest [Blu-ray Review]
It is sometimes through the lens of the past that the world around us becomes more vital.
Joshua Reviews Matt Wolf’s Teenage [Theatrical Review]
New documentary shines a light on the birth of teenagers.
Joshua Brunsting
Sean Reviews Wes Anderson’s The Grand Budapest Hotel [Theatrical Review]
Anderson's new film is a confectionary caper of the highest order.
Sean Hutchinson
Catherine Reviews Eugenio Mira’s Grand Piano [Theatrical Review]
Eugenio Mira establishes a real taut flair with Grand Piano which always remains entertaining, even at its weakest.
Catherine Stebbins
Scott Reviews Masters of Cinema’s World Cinema Project: Volume One [Blu-ray Review]
The first set of the MoC/World Cinema Foundation collaboration proves fruitful.
Joshua Reviews Greg Williams’ The Anonymous People [Theatrical Review]
New documentary looks at addiction and recovery.
Joshua Reviews Arild Østin Ommundsen’s It’s Only Make Believe [Theatrical Review]
New film from first time director Ommundsen is a cliche-ridden, but visually striking, character study.
Joshua Reviews Liliana Cavani’s I Cannibali [Blu-ray Review]
Liliana Cavani's unsung masterpiece finally hits Blu-ray thanks to Raro Video.
Scott Reviews William Wellman’s Wings [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
The first best picture winner is still tremendous, rousing entertainment.
Joshua Reviews Jean-Luc Godard’s For Ever Mozart [Blu-ray Review]
One of Godard's most obtuse pictures may also be one of his most visually striking.
Scott Reviews Federico Fellini’s Il Bidone [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
The 1955 film is a crucial entry into the filmmaker's early career, and more timely than ever.
Joshua Reviews Wes Anderson’s Fantastic Mr. Fox [Blu-ray Review]
The first animated film to get a major Criterion Collection DVD/Blu-ray release gets one of the best home video releases you're bound to see.
Scott Reviews Nunnally Johnson’s The Three Faces of Eve [Blu-ray Review]
The 1957 film is plagued by a cautious attitude towards its subject, but the Blu-ray is very handsome indeed.
David Reviews Alfred Hitchcock’s Foreign Correspondent [Criterion Dual-Format Review]
As if a new Hitchcock/Criterion bundle needs any further recommendation: get it, it's great!
David Blakeslee