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t is perfect? No. Is it relevant? Unfortunately, yes.

Whatever the viewer gets out of this film and others like it, they will probably never forget the boldness and relevance of it.

A charming book for both film noir enthusiasts and drink connoisseurs.

Making its 4K debut from Criterion this week, I bet the picture and sound is better than ever and I’m sure that the film’s desolate and stark aura will be more piercing than ever.

This is a quietly devastating and vivid cinematic experiment.

Twenty-one classic shorts make up this tiny but solid collection of beginning cinematic invention.

This is a solid film that should be one of the essentials to watch if you want to get into classic cinema.

A fearless and DIY sci-fi cult classic that deserves rediscovery.

David Lynch is my go-to guy for weird cinema.

A super creepy and complex tale of murder and sexual hysteria.

One of the all-time classics of Classic Hollywood cinema.

A road trip dramedy filled with charm and realistic male vulgarity.

A familiar story gives way to a creepy and shattering portrayal of growing up.

It has great atmosphere and a really defining soundtrack for the time period it was set.

A wordless but lyrical animated short tale of love, loss and daily responsibilities.

A new batch of Oscar-nominated short films tells common but resonant stories of humanity.

A dark and unflinching masterpiece of French extremity gets a new recut and reevaluation.

Krzysztof Kieslowski’s Three Colors trilogy beautifully showcases mysteriously interconnected characters experiencing personal dilemmas and emotional revelations.

An unorthodox but brutally tender love story.

An 80-year-old widow takes a final stand, inspiring her neighbors to fight back, not just for their land, but their way of living.

A flawed but still engrossing doc about the cinematic male gaze.

If you love classic movies, especially those that have something really profound to say, then this film is definitely a must see!

One of 2022’s best box sets represents cinema’s most forgotten but groundbreaking feminists.

An expectedly decisive but actually refreshing end to David Gordon Green’s modern Halloween trilogy.

A bold and exasperatingly inventive view of life through the eyes of an equine hero.

It’s one of great friendships stories and a testament to the immediacy of Black filmmaking.

This release should definitely be a must have to your collection.

A charming dramedy about womanhood, self discovery, and the perils of life from the Black perspective.

The stacked releases includes newly produced and vintage special features.

A mostly successful and somber family drama.

Three of the most powerful documentaries ever made are now available in an amazing 2-disc set, courtesy of Milestone/Kino.

Iconic filmmaker (and equally iconic film buff) Quentin Tarantino burst onto to scene with his legendary 1992 blood-soaked debut Reservoir Dogs, and film history was never the same again.

A raw, gritty, tough, and terrifyingly modern television show on teen angst.

The film is like a dark sci-fi/horror version of My Dinner with Andre.

No matter how many times Steven Spielberg’s timeless 1982 masterpiece gets upgraded, the magic remains the same.

What happens when you realize that the world still remains uncertain and nihilistic, and that the fun is over?

A subtle but satirically absurd film of a country on its last legs.

A very imperfect but still weirdly charming horror comedy.

Not top-tier Vincent Price, but still an okay midnight movie, if nothing else.

If you don’t already own this one-of-a-kind undead successor to Romero or simply want an upgrade, then this is definitely an edition to add to your collection.

A charming and quietly resonant film about queerness and the ambitions of women.

A mostly solid and still relevant Canadian effort.

A masterpiece of horror.

An interesting, but not entirely successful portrait of bizarre boarding school politics.

With a brilliant, Oscar-nominated score by the legendary Jerry Goldsmith, Poltergeist stands the test of time, and is one of the great films of 1980s.

An incredibly chilling early effort by the late, great George A. Romero exploring society’s ignorance towards aging and the much older generation.

A radical look at female toxicity as well as changing (and not-changing attitudes) in a typically male-dominated industry.

A manic and unbearably realistic depiction of female hysteria and the stupidity of men.

Brian De Palma’s excellent 1981 paranoia thriller is arguably his most crowning achievement.

A dated but still sensitively crafted character study of repression with a career-defining performance by the great Joanne Woodward.