Charles Bronson stars in an action-packed mystery set on a train shortly after the Civil War.

Despite its somewhat pedestrian and dull plotting, The Mystery of Edwin Drood gradually gets more compelling as it moves.

As is the case with many a Fields film, The Old Fashioned Way is remembered not necessarily for its plot, but mainly for a handful of comedic moments, as well as Fields’ always captivating screen presence.

Freud stars Montgomery Clift (in his second-to-last film performance) as the titular Austrian psychoanalyst.

“Did the dad from A Christmas Story just stake a vampire…?”

A cinematically effective portrait of a nation still in the process of rebuilding itself after World War II, La Strada is a celebration of the lives of everyday Italian citizens doing what they can to make ends meet

Ridley Scott’s lavish fantasy film arrives in two fantastic-looking versions, along with more extras than you can imagine.

“The unbelievably small and the unbelievably vast eventually meet, like the closing of a gigantic circle…”

The Naked Spur starring Jimmy Stewart and directed by Anthony Mann is possibly the best of their films together, which is saying something.