Steve James is back with yet another winning look into one of the sports world's biggest issues.
Reviews
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Malgoska Szumowska’s Elles [Blu-ray Review]
Juliet Binoche leads this erotic meditation on female sexuality that is stolen by two brilliant supporting performances.
Joshua Reviews Three Films From Mario Bava [Blu-ray Review]
Joshua takes a look at three classic films from Mario Bava now available on Blu-ray.
Joshua Reviews David France’s How To Survive A Plague [Theatrical Review]
We look at one of this year's greatest documentaries, How To Survive A Plague.
Joshua Reviews Ryan O’Nan’s Brooklyn Brothers Beat The Best [Theatrical Review]
Despite the catchy pop numbers at this film's core, Brooklyn Brothers Beat The Best never finds the right note to play for too long.
Joshua Reviews Buster Keaton’s The Navigator [Blu-ray Review]
Kino's new Blu-ray for the iconic Keaton classic is a must-own.
Joshua Reviews Herbert Blache’s The Saphead [Blu-ray Review]
Joshua takes a look at Kino's new Blu-ray release of Keaton's first feature film performance
West Reviews ‘Damon And Pythias’ And ‘Hercules, Samson And Ulysses’ [Warner Archive Collection DVD Review]
West takes a look at two recent releases from the Warner Archive Collection.
West Anthony
Joshua Reviews David Cronenberg’s Cosmopolis [Theatrical Review]
Cronenberg hits theaters with what may be his best and most polarizing film in years.
Ryan Reviews James Cameron’s Titanic [Blu-ray Review]
James Cameron's 1997 epic has been raised from the depths of standard definition to Blu-ray, and the release is worthy of the name Titanic.
Ryan Gallagher
Joshua Reviews Todd Louiso’s Hello I Must Be Going [Theatrical Review]
The opening night film from Sundance 2012 finally hits theaters.
Joshua Reviews Ben Palmer’s The Inbetweeners Movie [Theatrical Review]
With a new TV adaptation here stateside, we take a look at the feature film adaptation of the beloved British TV series.
Joshua Reviews Bela Tarr’s The Turin Horse [Blu-ray Review]
Film is billed as the last from director Bela Tarr, and it may be his best yet.
Joshua Review Ballplayer: Pelotero [DVD Review]
Film looks at the influence and importance of baseball in the Dominican Republic and the troubles facing its players.
Joshua Reviews John Hillcoat’s Lawless [Theatrical Review]
Does Hillcoat's long gestating follow-up to The Road live up to the hype?