The film once too dangerous to release at all is now available in high definition.
Posts
Scott Nye
For Criterion Consideration: Martin Scorsese’s Bringing Out The Dead
Another unsung Scorsese gem gets some love this week.
Joshua Brunsting
The Eclipse Viewer – Episode 14 – Early Bergman [Part 2]
David and Trevor wrap up their discussion of Eclipse Series 1: Early Bergman, focusing on THIRST and TO JOY, the last two films in that set.
David Blakeslee
Scott Reviews Sidney Lumet’s Serpico [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
Frank Serpico's conscience was clean, and now, so is this transfer.
Scott Reviews Masters of Cinema’s Lubitsch in Berlin Box Set [DVD Review]
Lubitsch's early silent films prove illuminating to his better-known works, and are incredibly entertaining in their own right.
Sean Reviews Jonathan Glazer’s Under the Skin [Theatrical Review]
Fascinating and unsettling, Glazer's first film in over ten years is a must-see.
Sean Hutchinson
Armchair Vacation: The Non-Wrestlemania Edition [April 5-7]
Don't like wrestling? Here's what you should be watching this weekend.
Ryan Gallagher
Contest: Win A Copy Of Martin Scorsese’s The King Of Comedy On Blu-ray
Martin Scorsese's black comedy is now out on Blu-ray, and we have a copy to giveaway!
Armchair Vacation: The All Wrestlemania Edition
With Wrestlemania XXX this Sunday, what else would you expect us to cover this week?
Joshua Reviews Anthony Chen’s Ilo Ilo [Theatrical Review]
Anthony Chen's debut feature takes a look at a financial crisis through the lens of a familial one.
For Criterion Consideration: Sofia Coppola’s Marie Antoinette
Sofia Coppola's unsung masterpiece is one of the best films of the Aughts.
Criterion Announces New Limited Edition Triple Format Series, VHS Fans Rejoice!
In a shocking move, the Criterion Collection will begin issuing limited edition, VHS tapes.
The Eclipse Viewer – Episode 13 – Early Bergman [Part 1]
David and Trevor discuss TORMENT, CRISIS and PORT OF CALL, the first three films in Eclipse Series 1: Early Bergman.
Joshua Reviews Darren Aronofsky’s Noah [Theatrical Review]
Darren Aronofsky's new epic is one of the year's best films.
Joshua Reviews John Maloof And Charlie Siskel’s Finding Vivian Maier [Theatrical Review]
New documentary takes a look at one of the most interesting figures in American photography.