The Soldier’s Tale
Originally made for Public Television, R.O. Blechman's adaptation of Stravinsky's theater piece combines a score of animation techniques within the illustrator's eccentric,…

Originally made for Public Television, R.O. Blechman's adaptation of Stravinsky's theater piece combines a score of animation techniques within the illustrator's eccentric,…

This in-the-wilds thriller about Sardinian shepherds that become outlaws is an almost perfect movie experience, and truer to Italian neorealist theory than…

Morricone fans and students of music will discover a real treat in Giuseppe Tornatore's exhaustive, comprehensive epic documentary of All Things Ennio.…

A crime drama with a horror movie heart, The Whistler premiered on CBS Radio in May of 1942. Written and produced by…

No, it's not a new disc ... CineSavant updates an older review to take in Warner's 2018 4K edition -- mainly to…

David Lynch's dark vision of vice and cruelty beneath a quiet rural town solidified his rep as The Most Out-There big-studio director.…

Old-school Hollywood romance is back in force. This pre-Code dazzler by Frank Borzage is one of the best, emotionally valid despite its…

This masterpiece qualifies as a 'period neo-noir' despite being produced before the noir craze found traction. The murder of a city commissioner…

The most accessible of the pictures director Edward Dmytryk made during his brief political exile in England is this tight 'perfect crime'…

Founded by Herbert J. Yates in 1935, Republic Pictures was the Frankenstein monster of movie studios, pieced together from moribund entities like…

A previously scarce John Sayles films surfaces in a beautiful widescreen edition. Cynicism and frustration pits a town against itself, in a…

It's the kind of movie we get dragged to see ... which then becomes a respected favorite. Robert Anderson, Fred Zinnemann and…

Stanley Kubrick's early work can tell us a lot about the artist, as might a collection of Da Vinci or Renoir sketch…

Come back to the middle 1960s, when America's hottest film student Francis Ford Coppola started on his path to directorial glory by…

Good news for sci-fi fans; Kino's newly remastered trio of monsterrific thrillers looks great. The favorite Paramount semi-classic The Colossus of New…

Michael Powell and Leo Marks encode their tale of a sick serial killer with 1001 wicked observations, insights and unflattering jokes about…

Between 1928 and 1930, Paramount fast-tracked three films about a high society sleuth known as Philo Vance. The movies were based on…

Jessamyn West's bright vision of America's agrarian dream has plenty to say about anxious times: a family of Quakers try to maintain…

In I Bury the Living, one of the more eccentric horror films of the fifties, Richard Boone inherits a cemetery where the…

Francis Ford Coppola's first personal film through his Zoetrope experiment is an acting tour-de-force for Shirley Knight, a purposely marginal road movie…

When is a horror movie not a horror movie? Does the absence of most horror content make a difference? This Regal Films…

Universal’s classic horror films were inspired by Victorian literature, Hammer Films was inspired by Universal, and Amicus Productions was inspired by Universal,…

Shot for shot, David Lynch's galactic epic is as brilliant as any of his films, with vivid characterizations, strong performances and a…

Radiance comes through again, giving us Mario Bava's haunted space opera in multiple versions. The original Italian encoding improves greatly on everything…

This little-seen Paramount war picture finishes William Holden's run with lovely Nancy Olson as his co-star; John Farrow's direction gets serious about…

The Mask of Fu Manchu is not so much a movie as an issue of Architectural Digest brought to life, a high-gloss…