Davy

A primitive but interesting pre-Code disaster flick of its time.

An absolutely lyrical, and near-perfect story about love, race, and sexuality rarely depicted in film.

Kenneth Lonergan crafts a near-perfect, and superb tale of humanity through the darkness.

A soulful, illuminating document of the human experience.

A fresh and sassy take on movies and LGBT culture, especially from an African American perspective.

An engrossing and thoughtfully revealing portrait of an American cinema master.

One of the most beautifully ambiguous science fiction masterworks of the 1980s.

A minimalist but sharply observed depiction of friendship and family turmoil in modern New York.

A misunderstood cult masterpiece of late ’70s New York urban squalor.

Welles’ legendary masterwork gets yet another Blu-ray release, courtesy of Warner Bros.

A haunting and noirish adaptation of one of Shakespeare’s greatest plays.

One of the last great slasher flicks of the early 80’s gets a stellar upgrade courtesy of Arrow.

The premise has been done repeatedly many times before, but never in such a broad and bold way.

The late Wes Craven’s gritty 1977 all-time cult classic gets a stellar upgrade courtesy of Arrow.

A surprisingly clever ’80s movie with lots of “bite.”

A brilliantly bizarre and slightly kinky farewell from Fassbinder.

A genuine and uncompromising biography of one of the most legendary women in the history of comedy.

A wonderful and inspiring look at fandom, friendship, and childhood dreams come true, no matter what the cost.

A minimalist, but soulful depiction of lost souls in the 19th century.

This is comedy at most silliest, but it is quite smart and very entertaining, while being self-aware and mocking.

A personal and ultimate look at the complicated career of a 1950s Hollywood heartthrob as told by Tab himself.

A chillingly original depiction of Gothic horror and familial breakdown.

A film that should stand the test of time with its powerful performances, terrific script, and truthful message.

A soulfully creepy and courageous depiction of two lost souls crossing paths.

An unusual, but beautifully made neo-noir from one of film history’s greatest directors.

Two radical, challenging works by the great Agnes Varda get new life on Blu-ray.

Slasher film haven gets a deadly spin with this cheesy, but super gory little flick.

It’s not just an entertaining an amazing film; it’s a call to action.

Jan Troell’s masterful epic saga receives the deluxe Blu-ray treatment.

The legendary Ms. Tomlin delivers her career best performance in one of the very best films of 2015.

These Prada boots are made for walking…but all over you, literally.

An entertaining, funny, and very insightful glimpse of a genius trailblazer.

Bowie made many musical masterpieces, but it was hard to list them all. These are just a few that really spoke to me.

A modern-day human psychology lesson with smart and insightful humor.

Human savagery is the name of the game in Roth’s gripping throwback to Italian cannibal flicks.

Probably the most disappointing week releases brings us a gory Western, a very flawed Fatal Attraction ripoff, a robbery flick that went nowhere, and more.

“It’s not cranberry sauce, Artie.”

Celebrating 40 years of absolute madness and mythic pleasure.

A stunning depiction of the human condition.

An inventive and chilling breath of fresh air for the horror genre.

Films like this deserve to be watched and talked about for years to come.

Maltin makes film buffs happy once again with a new, complete guide of classic movies from the Silent Era through 1965.

Another bizarre, sweaty, and dread-filled tale of Southern madness, courtesy of Tobe Hooper.

It remarkably delves into human connection and understanding that is needed in cinema.

Warning: You may need several bottles of Pepto Bismol and a few grains of salt for this one.

A well-acted, if not entirely successful time capsule of 1980s New York.

A few intriguing new releases for the fan of variety.

A ground-breakingly potent depiction of bleak social commentary.

An often hilarious, but very timely depiction of the ‘gay voice’.

This really is the most maddening story ever told, but in a good way.