In the third Arrow Now, we dig into Arrow Academy, the new Arrow website, and the recent announcements.
Posts
Aaron West
The Eclipse Viewer – Episode 63 – Ingrid Bergman’s Swedish Years [Part 2]
David and Trevor conclude their discussion of the newest Eclipse Series release, covering the last three films in the set: Dollar, A Woman's Face and June Night.
David Blakeslee
Joshua Reviews Agnes Varda’s One Sings, The Other Doesn’t [Theatrical Review]
Varda's rarely seen masterpiece is back in theaters this weekend, and is ripe for rediscovery.
Joshua Brunsting
Trevor Reviews Sergei Parajanov’s The Color of Pomegranates [Criterion Collection Blu-ray Review]
Sergei Parajanov's 1969 film The Color of Pomegranates is a one-of-a-kind masterpiece of poetic cinema. The new Criterion Collection edition has a beautiful presentation of the film alongside several supplements that...
Trevor Berrett
New Home Video Releases for the Week of May 29th, 2018
Collecting this weeks new releases on Blu-ray and DVD.
Ryan Gallagher
All of the Films Joining FilmStruck’s Criterion Channel This June
Featuring films from Aki Kaurismäki, Michael Curtiz, Alexander Mackendrick, and more!
Criterion Now – Episode 56 – August 2018 Announcements, New Website, Tavi Gevinson
Aaron is back from a long vacation, and thankfully has Keith Enright and Mark Hurne to discuss everything he missed.
Joshua Reviews Carla Simon’s Summer 1993 [Theatrical Review]
Carla Simon's debut feature, Spain's Oscar submission for this year's awards show, is a brilliant look at grief through the eyes of a young child.
Chang Cheh Retrospective Runs May 23-29 At The Quad Cinema
Theater will be showing 14 classics from director Chang Cheh, seven on 35mm.
New Home Video Releases for the Week of May 22th, 2018
Collecting the week's new Blu-ray and DVD releases.
Criterion Reflections – Episode 19 – Luis Garcia Berlanga’s Long Live the Bride and Groom
David and Josh Hornbeck discuss this very funny portrayal of the conflict between lust and repression in a sun-drenched coastal Spanish resort.
Criterion Reflections – Episode 18 – Masahiro Shinoda’s The Scandalous Adventures of Buraikan
David is joined by Robert Taylor and Arik Devens to talk about this odd hybrid of traditional theatrical and jazz/New Wave sensibilities, featuring Tatsuya Nakadai in a comedic role.
Joshua Reviews Paul Schrader’s First Reformed [Theatrical Review]
Paul Schrader returns with a masterpiece that feels both like a career summation as well as a new step forward.
New Home Video Releases for the Week of May 15th, 2018
Collecting the best disc releases for the week.
Joshua Reviews Tony Zierra’s Filmworker [Theatrical Review]
Taking a look at one of Stanley Kubrick’s great collaborators, Filmworker is a captivating look at one man’s selflessness and another’s creative genius.