Kent Conrad

Western set and shot in Mexico about two mercenaries betraying their employers, and each other, becoming friends along the way.

A messy adaptation of a nearly unfilmable book has amazing production design and a beautiful 4K release.

Obscure ’80s North Carolina slasher movie offers a window into indie cinema history. Also, blood and boobs.

A rare early faithful adaptation of a Stephen King story shines in this new 4K restoration.

Taut noir thriller about a story-telling boy who witnesses a real murder is brisk, engaging, and beautifully shot.

A documentary about four ruined reels of a Soviet film reveal truths about the intersection of cinema and history.

Argento’s second film has some great set pieces, music, and cinematography, but is undermined by an overbusy script.

Alan Parker’s 1976 tribute to classical Hollywood and gangster stories cast entirely with children is finally on Blu-ray in America.

Dario Argento’s stylish and assured directorial debut about a black-clad murderer stalking Rome comes to 4K.

A charming documentary about the most dedicated (read: obsessive) fans of the cult classic Evil Dead trilogy.

This take on the zombie genre by the writers of Alien is dripping with atmosphere and dread.

Based on a novella by Cornell Woolrich, this film takes a thin premise and does little with it.

A tattoo transforms a geisha into a spirit of vengeance in this moody period drama from Yasuzo Masumura.

A solid (if bare bones) release of some of Jackie Chan’s most impressive martial arts antics.

Beautiful release of a film with a great set-up, incredible aviation, and a frustrating story that doesn’t pay off.

The 4K release of the iconic, ultra-violent and ultra-stylish western directed by Sergio Carbucci that launched dozens of imitators.

There are two elements normally present in a classic film noir. One is a main character, usually male, with decent instincts but a fatal flaw that drives him to do something terrible. That terrible thing is the other element, usually a crime, that sends the unfortunate into a tailspin that, whatever his intentions, is destructive,…

The second of Boris Karloff’s three movies with producer Val Lewton is an atmospheric chiller about disease, vampirism, and madness.

Unabashed romance about a would-be divorcee and a Parisian who defends her against her husband, who is basically a supervillain.

Alex de la Iglesia’s English language debut is released in the U.S. with 10 minutes of violence and sex restored.

Frequently hilarious, occasionally confusing but always entertaining, it’s a story about a priest defeating the anti-Christ… or going completely mad.

Was the theatrical cut a film-breaking disaster that gutted a potential masterpiece, or was it a salvage job on a derelict film that was always destined for the junk heap?

Chan-wook Park’s early film about a murder on the Korean border is one of the filmmaker’s most mainstream thrillers.

An extras-packed new release of the early ’90s monster movie that, in its very small way, is kind of perfect.

Imamura’s ’80s era films demonstrate the famed director’s realist and humanist outlook with a trenchant mix of tragedy and satire.

Perhaps David Cronenberg’s most controversial film, it details the progressively more dangerous world of car-crash fetishists.

A gritty early ’80s vigilante film with plenty of action and some ideas that doesn’t completely work in the end.

This 4K limited edition of the anime film includes the film’s soundtrack and a fascinating feature-length making-of documentary.

This five-part miniseries depicts the 1986 nuclear disaster, and the cover ups and lies that made it worse.

A mysterious and sumptuously produced film about a newlywed woman finding monsters on her honeymoon, supernatural and otherwise.

Obscure British serial killer film details the grubby life of a real life (if slightly fictionalized) murderer.

Two adaptations of the same novel, made decades apart, about a yakuza too violent and self-destructive even for gang-life.

The first Japanese science fiction film shot in color is as surprisingly stylishly made as it is old-fashioned.

Combines two great sci-fi movies to make a not great horror film, taking place in the distant future of 2008.

Whether it’s too camp or in the proper comic spirit, Flash Gordon’s elaborately colorful production bursts onto 4K.

Two ’60s crime thrillers by director Yasuzo Masumura that explore the dark side of post-war industrialized Japan.

The first film in what became a sci-fi trilogy is a fun throwback action thriller, now in 4K UHD.

The new blockbuster anime film by Your Name director Makoto Shinkai again pits teenage love against supernatural disaster.

Four of the Master of Suspense’s most popular films make the leap onto 4K UHD.

A beautiful, terrible slasher film is a document of early ’80s New York and its director’s grotesque, murderous obsessions.

Lucio Fulci’s atmospheric, if baffling horror film arrives in a premium, beautiful 4k video release.

Thin storylines are buoyed by effective production and a surprisingly good cast in this movie version of the TV show.

Amy Seimetz’ second feature length film explores the various reactions to the certain knowledge that… tomorrow, you die.

Masaaki Yuasa’s latest feature about surfing, grief, and water controlling ghosts is touching and off-putting at once.

Rarely scary, but visually gripping, an unsuccessful attempt to copy Nightmare on Elm Street scores as a fantasy film.

Sometimes kabuki, sometimes animated, always fascinating, The Mad Fox is rife with political intrigue and forbidden romance.

Another in Teruo Ishii’s series of films depicting sadistic practices in Japanese history, all of which involve disrobing women.

’60s British comedy stars David Warner as a love-sick, gorilla-obsessed artist trying to win back his wife.