New on Blu-ray: The Age of Innocence
The Age of Innocence is brimming with as much on-screen elegance as it is abounding in behind-the-scenes talent.
The Age of Innocence is brimming with as much on-screen elegance as it is abounding in behind-the-scenes talent.
The new Criterion Collection Blu-ray of The Silence of the Lambs is a deservedly exhaustive look at the film’s making and its prevailing impact.
Elevator to the Gallows is a film devoted to romantic fatalism, and this resigned impression amplifies the film’s atmospheric rigidity.
A model meeting of subject and director, and of art and cultural consciousness.
For all its genre promise, this 1957 feature struggles to fortify itself as a sustained adventure.
There is enough intriguing randomness to support a cursory interest, simply for the sheer unpredictability of it all.
Casa de Lava thrives on a persistent disparity of textures, cultures, and personalities
The Philadelphia Story is the epitome of classic Hollywood artistry, and a prime showcase for the era’s equally refined elegance.
He Walked by Night is an above average low-budget thriller, no matter who gets the credit.
What Dawson City: Frozen Time accomplishes above all else, is to provide hope for those who lament the 75 percent of silent cinema considered lost.
As unique as any other Dreyer production, and boldly divergent from any other film of the era
There is no denying Haneke’s practiced art of assault.