The Breakfast Club is one of those movies that still manages to resonate as time marches forward.

The Cat and the Canary set the standard for the “old dark house” mystery.

​Ken Russell’s 1980 sci-fi drug trip looks incredible in HDR-boosted 4K.

What to say about Ari Aster’s Eddington?

With The Shrouds, Cronenberg invites us into his worldview and mindset.

Nightmare Alley is as unnerving as its title suggests.

What makes A History of Violence so remarkable is the richness of its layered ambiguity.

There’s a boldness to the film’s colors in comparison to the film’s original Blu-ray release.

Song’s film wears its questions on its sleeve proudly; it doesn’t try to subvert tropes or offer any saccharine platitudes about love.