Petri's debut is a fierce, uncompromising examination of the many ways one can damn oneself.
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Scott Nye
Joshua Reviews Joel Soisson’s Cam2Cam [Theatrical Review]
New thriller has arrived thanks to the team at IFC Midnight.
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Irving Pichel’s Mr. Peabody And The Mermaid [Blu-ray Review]
This forgotten comedy finally arrives on Blu-ray.
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend [August 15-17]
Here are five films to watch this weekend.
Joshua Reviews Lawrence Kasdan’s The Big Chill [Dual-Format Review]
One of the best films of the 1980s finally comes to The Criterion Collection.
Sean Reviews Erik Skjoldbjærg’s Insomnia [Dual-Format Review]
This early spine number gets a pristine upgrade and deserves to be rediscovered.
Sean Hutchinson
Joshua Reviews Amy Browne, Jeremy Kaplan, Tony Hale And Brian Wilson’s A Will For The Woods [Theatrical Review]
Documentary looks at one man's journey to find the perfect "green" burial.
Joshua Reviews Chris Marker’s Level Five [Theatrical Review]
The wait is over as Marker's legendary film finally arrives stateside.
Catherine Reviews Charlie McDowell’s The One I Love [Fantasia 2014 Review]
The Charlie Kaufman-lite The One I Love is a flimsy but highly amusing relationship fantasy.
Catherine Stebbins
Joshua Reviews Joe Swanberg’s Happy Christmas [Theatrical Review]
Continuing to grow as an auteur, Swanberg's latest may very well be his most mature and intriguing work to date.
Scott Reviews Fritz Lang’s Frau im Mond [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
Lang's visceral, thrilling, awe-inspiring sci-fi adventure gets one of the best transfers of the year.
For Criterion Consideration: Mark Romanek’s Never Let Me Go
This adaptation of the beloved Kazuo Ishiguro novel is one of the best films of this still-young decade, and deserves a better home video release.
On the Hulu Channel: Heinosuke Gosho’s The Neighbor’s Wife and Mine
Japan's first talkie uses all manner of sounds for laughs and love.
Joshua Reviews Tracy Droz Tragos And Andrew Droz Palermo’s Rich Hill [Theatrical Review]
Documentary looks at growing up in rural America.