Smash Palace
Smash Palace is the wryly grandiose name given to a New Zealand junkyard run by Al Shaw, a tight-lipped workaholic up to…

Smash Palace is the wryly grandiose name given to a New Zealand junkyard run by Al Shaw, a tight-lipped workaholic up to…

Is this show still as daring as it once seemed? How does it fare in this year of #MeToo? Where are the…

The wonder movie of 1946 sees the Archers infusing the 'Film Blanc' fantasy with amazing images and powerful emotions. Imagination and resourcefulness…

Nope, this isn't ET, The Extraterrestrial, not by a long shot. Guest reviewer Lee Broughton offers an assessment of Harry Bromley Davenport's…

What could go wrong? Alfred Hitchcock directs Ingrid Bergman and Joseph Cotten in a mysterious tale of marital intrigues and social bigotry…

Inflato-faced Jô Shishido is at it again, here in a typically precocious, spoofy crime adventure by Japan's playful Seijun Suzuki. If the…

What, another docu about Nazis? Rüdiger Suchsland's show tells the entire story -- with many rare clips and interesting actor and filmmaker…

We're still waiting for the role that will prove that Jon Hamm has a future after Mad Men. This middling hostage negotiation…

Delirious silver-screen glamour never disappoints! Marlene Dietrich's six Paramount pictures for Josef von Sternberg arrive in a beautifully annotated disc set. The…

It's a Brit sex comedy that addresses the basic facts about boy-girl petting -- and not much else. A noted 'adult' role…

Watch out - a bloodsucking fiend is stalking the highways and by-ways of lower Manhattan... and she has a PhD! Abel Ferrara's…

Luchino Visconti's national epic looks and plays better than ever. A Southern family relocates to Milan, and each of the sons reacts…

Lively stars, good music and Bob Fosse-grade dancing favor Columbia's forgotten-yet-rediscovered original musical remake, which turns the adventures of two sisters in…

The story of one woman’s odyssey from trash-talking trouble maker to tabloid superstar, John Waters’ Female Trouble assembles a hot-tempered crew of…

All but inventing the 'new liberal exposé' suspense format, James Bridges' smart and effective thriller began as a star showcase with a…

Wow ... pre-Code pictures frequently offended conservative values, but this saucy 'n' sinful big business exposé is guaranteed to bring #MeToo advocates…

Movies about the blacklist aren't common, probably because as Robert Vaughn wrote, the period produced no happy stories, 'Only Victims.' Robert de…

Guest reviewer Lee Broughton returns with coverage of two well-regarded wuxia films (period martial arts movies set in ancient China). One is…

Near the top of the list of movies we do not recommend as a date picture, no way no how, Wes Craven's…

Ingmar Bergman's tale of murder, retribution and God's forgiveness may be the perfect entry point for art-film appreciation -- it's immediately accessible…

Fred Astaire once said of an undulating Cyd Charisse, “She came at me in sections.” So does the star of Sergio Leone’s…

Fritz Lang and Nunnally Johnson take a deep dive into Psych 101 and come up with a winner: a milquetoast-meets-murderous-femme tale that…

At moments in his career Robert Bresson, the filmmaker behind The Trial of Joan of Arc and The Diary of a Country Priest,…

This strange blend of French série noire and English Brit noir was filmed in glowing Technicolor on location in Holland and Paris.…

A quick Jet-set ride takes us to Rome of 1962, which for a couple of years was the movie capital of the…

It's a CineSavant guest reviewer debut for journalist Sergio Alejandro Mims. In its first ever 2-disc set Twilight Time makes a bold…