Never-Ending Man is an intimate look into the creative process of the medium’s most brilliant artist.

Khrustalyov is a claustrophobic, relentless nightmare.

There’s a great film inside Carlos Reygadas’ Japón — but his celebrated 2002 directorial debut places ambitious pleasures alongside a tendency to mistake jagged ugliness for authenticity.

Despite the disappointing fact that its three marquee players — Vincent Price, Christopher Lee, and Peter Cushing — share virtually no screen time together, Gordon Hessler’s 1970 sci-fi thriller Scream and Scream Again is still a fair amount of fun to watch.

From the moment adult Sheena rides onto screen on a horse painted up to look like a zebra, you know you’re in for a goofy treat.

Night on Earth, Jarmusch’s first one-man omnibus film from 1991, isn’t one of his best films, but neither is it his worst.

Andy Sidaris’ most entertaining b-movie lands on Blu-ray from Mill Creek Entertainment.

Even more so than James Stewart or Arthur Kennedy, the true star of Bend of the River is the Pacific Northwest landscape, rendered in gorgeous Technicolor and benefiting handsomely from Kino Lorber’s 4K transfer.

While it may not contain so many of the earth-shattering moments that A Silent Voice is so renowned for, Liz and the Blue Bird manages to make its much smaller story all the more potent and powerful.