The Triple Echo
This obscure 1972 thriller features excellent performances by Glenda Jackson and Oliver Reed, and marks the feature debut of the great director…

This obscure 1972 thriller features excellent performances by Glenda Jackson and Oliver Reed, and marks the feature debut of the great director…

This bona fide classic may be, as Gregory Mank says, the best American horror picture of the 1940s. The teaming of Boris…

Why do stories about resisting the Nazis seem so important right now? Here are two discs from different labels, with one subject.…

The man who did what and then what? Robert D. Krzykowski's first feature isn't a throwaway joke, but an elegantly crafted and…

A good-natured if rickety assemblage of action movie cliches, Cleopatra Jones is dominated by two bigger than life actresses, Tamara Dobson and…

It's wacky, daffy and incredibly square, yet Frank Tashlin's late career Doris Day romp has a certain gotta-watch interest factor: the male…

The work of a great, original, natural filmmaker, Wanda continues to confound viewers that don't recognize honest human reality when they see…

It's big, it buzzes, and it screams like a banshee. So why is the Mantis monster so ho-hum? Universal-International tried to squeak…

This is a big one, the restoration we long thought would never come. CineSavant tries to explain what makes Edgar G. Ulmer's…

Douglas Sirk took our heads off with this intense, thematically adult tale of love and obsession in a Depression-Era flying circus that's…

Reynold Brown: A Life in Pictures by Daniel Zimmer and David J. Hornung 2009, The Illustrated Press, Hardcover, 224pp. ,$39.95 – 2017,…

Verily, Blu-ray 3-D is better than most theatrical 3-D! Paramount's fourth and last 3-D production went out to theaters only in 2-D,…

The story of a troubled marriage and a tenacious home wrecker, Psyche 59 is a Brigitte Bardot movie without Bardot – despite…

CineSavant contributor and advisor Gary Teetzel revisits a film he reviewed for us seventeen years ago. Instead of continuing to play his…

With his exaggerated visuals, eye-popping color and frantic characterizations, Frank Tashlin has been promoted to a genuine 'fifties icon. This freewheeling comedy…

Sherlock Holmes fans have another good version of a favorite Holmes tale to savor, a late German silent film in full expressionist…

William Hurt, Christine Lahti and Elizabeth Perkins do excellent work in this superior drama which delivers an important, unforced life lesson. An…

Robert Siodmak's first film noir is a visually expressive masterpiece in the lush romantic tradition that imposes a dreamlike mood on a…

True love and the British Empire collide in 1957’s The Admirable Crichton, the riches to rags story of one hard-to-get butler and…

Hollywood classics don't have to be stuffy -- this 1940 swashbuckling adventure has style, great action, laughs and one of the most…

This moody, unsettling whodunnit benefits from sensitive cinematography, fine direction and a perfectly-cast group of players. Stephen Boyd gets a worthwhile starring…

All hail the memory of Stanley Donen. We also appreciate the razor-sharp satire of Peter Cook and Dudley Moore, whose genius Donen…

Not enough love is set aside for this ambitious, under-budgeted Lost Civilization epic. John Agar and Cynthia Patrick find love in an…

It could be described as lyrically sadistic but de Sade himself might flinch at Audition – like its fragile leading lady, Takashi…

What can you say about a hybrid gangster picture that generates a good feeling about people? We really like this show --…

High class Italo filmmaking slips into the '70s with Luchino Visconti still on top. This handsomely appointed period drama recreates Venice of…