The Criterion Collection has turned its attention to the Hulu Plus channel, adding a number of exciting titles.
Posts
Ryan Gallagher
Scott Reviews F.W. Murnau’s Faust [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
Murnau's final German film is the culmination of his accomplishments to that point.
Scott Nye
Joshua Reviews Peter Sanders’ Altina [Theatrical Review]
New documentary looks at the life of a cult legend.
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Nadav Schirman’s The Green Prince [Theatrical Review]
New documentary shines a light on one of the most interesting stories you'll ever hear.
Scott Reviews Seijun Suzuki’s Branded to Kill [Blu-ray Review]
Suzuki's surrealist gangster picture comes to high definition in the UK.
Episode 148 – John Frankenheimer’s Seconds
Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Sean Hutchinson discuss the loneliness, regret, and longing in Frankenheimer's 1966 psychological thriller.
Joshua Reviews Pegi Vail’s Gringo Trails [Theatrical Review]
New documentary looks at the global impact of tourism.
Scott Reviews Ernst Lubitsch’s Madame Dubarry [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
Lubitsch takes a raunchy view of the years preceding the French Revolution.
Joshua Reviews Rory Kennedy’s Last Days In Vietnam [Theatrical Review]
New documentary gives us a first hand look at the fall of Saigon.
Scott Reviews André de Toth’s The Other Love [Blu-ray Review]
The 1947 melodrama offers a wonderful Stanwyck performance in a rather tepid narrative.
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend [September 5-7]
From a new film from director Francois Ozon to a silent masterpiece, here are five films to watch this weekend from your very own couch.
For Criterion Consideration: Vincente Minnelli’s The Bad And The Beautiful
Vincente Minnelli's masterful melodrama is in dire need of a new Blu-ray.
David Reviews Bob Fosse’s All That Jazz [Dual-Format Review]
The release of Fosse's blistering and entertaining exercise in self-excoriation also marks the end of Criterion's dual-format experiment.
David Blakeslee
The Eclipse Viewer – Episode 18 – Travels With Hiroshi Shimizu
David and Trevor discuss four films of the 1930s by a highly prolific and all-but-forgotten master of Japanese cinema.
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend [August 29-31]
Here are five films to check out from the comfort of your own couch this very weekend.