We take a look at the rest of MoC's marvelous box set.
Posts
Scott Nye
Joshua Reviews Nicole Holofcener’s Enough Said [Blu-ray Review]
One of 2013's most underrated comedies finally arrives on home video.
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Jules Dassin’s Rififi [Blu-ray Review]
The heist classic gets a new Blu-ray release thanks to The Criterion Collection.
Joshua Reviews Peter Weir’s Fearless [Blu-ray Review]
Peter Weir's unsung masterpiece finally arrives on Blu-ray.
Official Trailer for Terry Gilliam’s The Zero Theorem Debuts Online
The Brazil-esque film looks weird, wacky, and promising.
Sean Hutchinson
A Journey Through the Eclipse Series: Satyajit Ray’s The Home and the World
David begins his exploration of the new Late Ray set from Eclipse.
David Blakeslee
Film Comment Selects Series To Feature Criterion-Related Titles
Bertolucci, Hallström, Campion, and much more.
Sean Reviews Godfrey Reggio’s Visitors [Theatrical Review]
Reggio's first film in over ten years buckles under the pressure of its own subjectivity.
The Eclipse Viewer – Episode 11 – Aki Kaurismäki’s Proletariat Trilogy
In conjunction with this month's release of Kaurismaki's La Vie de Boheme, David and Trevor discuss three films that launched the Finnish director's career.
Joshua Reviews Pat Kiely’s Three Night Stand [Slamdance Review]
Slamdance 2014 is the home for this new romantic comedy from writer/director Pat Kiely.
Joshua Reviews David Beilinson, Michael Galinsky And Suki Hawley’s Who Took Johnny? [Slamdance Review]
New documentary may be the best documentary from a loaded Slamdance slate.
The Newsstand – Episode 29 – April 2014 Line-up, The Wacky New Year’s Drawing, And 60s Batman
This time on The Newsstand, Ryan is joined by James McCormick, and Sean Hutchinson to talk about Criterion's April 2014 line-up, the Wacky New Year's Drawing, the 60's Batman TV series coming to home video and more!
Ryan Gallagher
Joshua Reviews Fernando Frias’ Rezeta [Slamdance Review]
Romantic comedy may be one of the best films out of this year's Slamdance slate.
Joshua Reviews Nailah Jefferson’s Vanishing Pearls [Slamdance Review]
New documentary bows at this year's Slamdance Film Festival.
Joshua Reviews David McMahon’s Skanks [Slamdance Review]
New documentary makes its world premiere at this year's Slamdance Film Festival