This new documentary is a concise, if uneven, look at the early days of an iconic artist and the moment in time that gave birth to him.
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Joshua Brunsting
Ryan Gallagher
Criterion Reflections – Episode 17 – John Waters’ MULTIPLE MANIACS
David is joined by Keith Enright and William Remmers as they partake of something strong that they can get off on.
David Blakeslee
TCM Fest 2018: Work, Sex, and Everything In Between
Scott discusses four films from TCM Fest, and how they explore the work/life balance
Scott Nye
Joshua Reviews Tamer El Said’s In The Last Days Of The City [Theatrical Review]
Tamer El Said's debut feature is a gorgeous look at a city on the brink of revolution, and is one of the year's great debuts.
Joshua Reviews Xavier Beauvois’ The Guardians [Theatrical Review]
With his latest effort, director Xavier Beauvois crafts a moving look at life during WWI and cements himself as one of current French cinema's great directors.
Trevor Reviews Martin Scorsese’s The Age of Innocence [Criterion Collection Blu-ray Review]
Edith Wharton's The Age of Innocence is a tremendous story, and Martin Scorsese's adaptation presents an immaculately constructed world by lovingly utilizing early-filmmaking techniques. Hopefully the new Criterion...
Trevor Berrett
Criterion Now- Episode 55 – Cannes Classics, My Criterion, The Virgin Suicides
Cole Roulain joins to talk professional podcasting, Cannes Classics, My Criterion, Claire Denis, and more.
Aaron West
All of the Films Joining FilmStruck’s Criterion Channel This May
Featuring films from Billy Wilder, Kelly Reichardt, Jules Dassin, and more!
TCM Fest 2018: The Big Lebowski’s 20th Anniversary
Joel and Ethan Coen's iconic stoner comedy remains one of our great elemental films.
New Home Video Releases for the Week of May 1st, 2018
Collecting the new DVD and Blu-ray releases for the week.
The Eclipse Viewer – Episode 62 – Ingrid Bergman’s Swedish Years [Part 1]
David and Trevor are back to talk about the first three of six films just released in the new set from the Eclipse Series.
Joshua Reviews Serge Bozon’s Mrs. Hyde [Theatrical Review]
Bozon returns with Isabelle Huppert by his side for one of the year's strangest, if most intriguing, drama/comedies.
Joshua Reviews Olivier Assayas’ Cold Water [Theatrical Review]
Assayas' long unavailable masterpiece arrives stateside for its first US theatrical run, twenty-plus years later.
Criterion Now – Episode 54 – July 2018 Announcements, No Bergman100, Come and See
Matt Gasteier joins to run down the 2018 July Criterion slate and the surprising lack of Bergman.