Come and See
The director of this unblinking account of the genocide in Belarus in 1942 and 1943 said that "people in America can't watch…

The director of this unblinking account of the genocide in Belarus in 1942 and 1943 said that "people in America can't watch…

Abbott & Costello perform at full strength in this very good, very silly jungle safari comedy. It's definitely for kids and nostalgic…

Bring back the Age of Aquarius! Olive Films returns with the company's best Signature Edition ever. The show is an excellent choice…

Vincente Minnelli took time out from expensive MGM shows like Gigi to knock off this tale about the London debutante season, a…

Bert I. Gordon rides again with an excellent encoding of one of his more popular sci-fi monster-ramas. Pert 'n' perky June Kenney…

It's a Larry Blamire film, and it's composed of entirely NEW and UNIQUE elements: a lonely mansion, strange servants, the reading of…

The beguiling short-story feel of Paul Dano's intimate family drama makes us share the experience of a teenager whose parents are 'going…

Will there even be an Olympics in our foreseeable future? Kon Ichikawa's 1964 masterpiece is still the most spectacular/intimate film about human…

Don't call them Bad Movies -- when something's this enjoyable, other verbal put-downs are more appropriate. This low-grade German sexploitation horror pic…

Romantic comedies became coy sex chase comedies in the early 1960s, once Doris Day made 'professional virgin' a Hollywood career. This mistaken…

Mill Creek again dips into exotic Japanese sci-fi fantasy, and this time scores with the desired language choices and subtitle configurations for…

Today's noir forecast is vice, kidnapping, murder, suicide, narcotics and a sleazy stolen baby racket! Kino's third volume of Universal-International pix contains…

This thinking man's epic got left behind with the demise of Road Show movies, which is a shame. A beautifully made, uncompromised…

Talk about a film whose time has come ... Paul Mazursky's ode to womanly liberation takes a sensible, gentle approach. Yes, the…

John Hughes' breakthrough writing-directing hit still carries a glow (a very square, safe glow) that defuses its rougher edges, making it one…

Fritz Lang's final feature brings his career full circle to the core thriller concepts he pioneered back in 1922: superstitious human nature…

John Cassavetes' breakthrough picture (filmed in 35mm, wow!) gets the Criterion treatment, with fine new extras that take us back to a…

Skipped this one because it's by Spielberg? The 9/11- inflected take on H.G. Wells' classic reproduces thrills from the book not captured…

Myopic Harry Palmer, the great cook, lover and reluctant spy returns to where his trouble with the British Army began. This time…

It's a Hollywood rags-to-riches tale seen as a cruel coming-of-age story -- when Natalie Wood's feisty street kid becomes a child star,…

Although only one of these 1950s B&W thrillers falls within a mile of a hard definition of film noir, all give us…

Oh Joy, Oh Rapture! Mario Bava's comic book thriller makes the jump to Blu-ray in fine shape, with knockout visuals and eye-popping…

Rip-roaring Oliver Reed's silver-coated were-beast is one of Hammer Films' very best screen monsters, which is more than enough reason to sample…

Easy Rider terrifies twenty confused studio executives because they don't understand it. Hoping to keep their jobs, they rush to hire more…

I'd never heard of this gem of a British production; now it goes on my list of highly recommended titles. A dock…

Robert Mitchum intercedes in a range war in this 'A' western, and he's got the pro team of director Robert Wise and…