One of the great films of all time returns to theaters with a gorgeous new 4K restoration.
Posts
Joshua Brunsting
Scott Reviews Park Chan-wook’s The Handmaiden [Theatrical Review]
The real fun is what's underneath this twisty thriller.
Scott Nye
Off The Shelf – Episode 106 – New Blu-ray Releases for Tuesday, October 18th 2016
Ryan and Brian chat about the week's new Blu-ray releases.
Ryan Gallagher
Masters of Cinema Cast – Episode 53 – D. W. Griffith’s The Birth of a Nation
We return after sometime away! In this episode we welcome back John Jansen from the The Hollywood Gauntlet to discuss one of the most infamous and important films ever made; The Birth of a Nation.
Tom Jennings
Episode 176 – Kenji Mizoguchi’s The Story of the Last Chrysanthemum
Scott, David, and Ryan discuss heartache, sacrifice, gender roles, and performance in Mizoguchi's 1939 masterpiece.
NYFF 2016 – Five Films You Need To Keep An Eye Out For Out Of This Year’s Superb NYFF Lineup
Here are five films that you need to watch out for coming out of this year's New York Film Festival lineup.
Criterion Close-Up – Episode 52 – Carnival of Souls
Mark, Aaron and Eric Ford begin a month of horror with the micro-budget cult classic, Carnival of Souls.
Aaron West
New Poster And Clip Arrive For Festival-Favorite Documentary Salero [Exclusive]
Continuing a much talked about run on the festival circuit, a new clip and poster arrives for one of 2016's most interesting art house surprises.
Off The Shelf – Episode 105 – New Blu-ray Releases for Tuesday October 11th, 2016
Ryan and Brian catch up on the past two weeks of releases, as well as the news about the FilmStruck launch.
Joshua Reviews David Schisgall’s Theo Who Lived [Theatrical Review]
This new documentary tells the story of a journalist kidnapped by a terrorist cell, and held under false pretenses.
Joshua Reviews Alex Lehmann’s Blue Jay [Theatrical Review]
Led by two top tier performances, this debut drama from director Alex Lehmann is an assured, if quiet, relationship drama.
Joshua Reviews Kim A. Snyder’s Newtown [Theatrical Review]
Snyder's new documentary is a profoundly moving journey through the grieving process with a small community devastated by an unthinkable tragedy.
Joshua Reviews Andre Techine’s Being 17 [Theatrical Review]
Driven by two star making lead performances, Being 17 is a genuine surprise from two of French cinema's great artists.
Criterion Close-Up – Episode 51 – Mystery Train & Jim Jarmusch
Mark and Aaron are joined by Marcus Pinn to explore the filmography of Jim Jarmusch, beginning with Mystery Train (1989).
Turner Reveals Pricing Levels for FilmStruck and The Criterion Channel
You'll be able to stream all of the Criterion Collection for $10.99 per month, or $99 per year.