Steve Geise

The classic arrives on 4K for the first time.

Diana tees off against a massive array of all-female baddies in this original story.

Ari Aster’s follow-up to Hereditary confirms his unique talent.

Ocelot’s distinctive voice shines through in his latest animated feature film.

Luc Besson returns to his favorite plot subject: a resourceful woman in peril

Abbas Kiarostami’s mid-career trio of films announced him to the international film community

One of the stronger DCU animated films, in spite of some changes to the original story.

Laika’s latest project is a masterful triumph of artistry hampered by a mediocre story

Nearly 30 years after its original theatrical release, The Doors has been re-released in a stunning new 4K restoration that makes the film more immersive than ever.

Holy ultra hi def, Batman!

Stan Lee completely eschews supervillains for a two-year comic strip run of real-world issues.

The legendary anime director emerges from retirement once again, with a documentary crew in tow exploring whether he’s still the master or just chasing an old man’s folly.

Close friends face the end of high school and differing plans for the future.

Veteran scriptwriter Mari Okada makes a dazzling directorial debut.

The third season succeeds by totally resetting the premise of the show for the better.

Hamilton alum Daveed Diggs and his best friend team up to write and star in this thought-provoking film.

Criterion continues their welcome attention to the works of director Kenji Mizoguchi with this superb new Blu-ray release.

Spike Lee’s latest joint recounts a true tale of an African-American cop’s infiltration of the KKK.

Warren Beatty and Goldie Hawn relive the swinging ’60s in the mid-’70s.

Writer/director Boots Riley crafts a thoroughly engrossing debut feature film.

Gus Van Sant assembles an impressive cast for a lackluster biopic.

Less a documentary than a lightly curated trip through M.I.A.’s personal video archives, the film explores her wildly unconventional life.

Screwball comedy masks an insightful examination of the class divide in the wake of the Great Depression

Although Tag seemed to get overlooked in this summer’s box office competition, it’s well worth chasing down on Blu-ray this fall.

Despite the lurid title, Tomu Uchida’s most famous work is more social commentary road movie than samurai action film.

Double feature from filmmaker Hong Sangsoo presents two equally bewildering tales.

Director Paul Schrader crafts a daring, spellbinding biography of Japanese writer Yukio Mishima.

The latest release of this animated classic includes over two hours of bonus features.

Japanese anime creators play in the DC sandbox.

Diane Kruger puts in a powerful performance in this Golden Globe winner.

Spielberg surrounds himself with an incredible cast and crew for an average story.

There’s a tomb and some raiding, but weak direction and scripting doom this one to an early grave.

French director Louis Malle launched his award-winning career with this spellbinding crime thriller.

Veteran director Takashi Miike reaches the unimaginable milestone of his 100th film with this spellbinding supernatural samurai tale.

While it’s an above average DCU animated film, it’s best for viewers with no knowledge of its superior comic book source.

Veteran anime writer/director Kenji Kamiyama successfully launches a delightful new property.

Criterion’s new edition of the classic ’80s film is packed with hours of fascinating bonus features.

The veteran animated series makes a successful jump to a feature film.

Morrissey biopic explores his formative years to no great effect.

Contains only one Silly Symphonies adaptation, but plenty of other Disney magic.

Korean import mixes hyperkinetic action scenes with insufferable melodrama and confusing flashbacks.

Documentary chronicles the rise and fall of Commodore Business Machines.

It’s great to see so much effort put into delivering a robust and informative package.

The film excels at creepy atmosphere, but the included source novel is the more entertaining story.

Don’t let the period costumes scare you away; this film is a spellbinding thriller that transcends its setting.

Director Kinji Fukasaku and star Junta Sugawara team up again for more impressive results.

Bruce Timm disrespects his Harley Quinn creation in this sophomoric travesty.

Matthau plays a disgruntled spy out for comedic payback against his boss.

The creative trio do their best to elevate uninspired plots contributed by Marvel’s bullpen.