Criterion Blu Ray - 1'133 items found
Criterion Blu-Ray Update & Criterion Overview
Gotta love 'em
Blu-Ray Collection and Criterion Update
A look at my Blu-Ray collection and Criterion films.
Letter Never Sent: Criterion Collection
Please Note: The stills used here are taken from the film's promotional materials, not the Blu-ray edition under review. This is the premise for Letter Never Sent , Russian filmmaker Mikhail Kalatozov's 1959 backwoods drama. Letter Never Sent If they fail, it's uncertain if they will get another chance or if new explorers will be sent in their stead. if they are successful, the treasure will fund new Soviet endeavors. The mission to find the diamonds could bring them great glory. The group consists of three geologists and their guide, all veterans of similar hunts, though yet to experience success. Scientific tests of the soil in the area have shown a possibility for diamond deposits.CRUMB Criterion Blu-ray Review
The first is biography, which essays how Robert grew up, his family, and what inspired him to become – and probably still is – the most famous and renowned underground comic book artist, the second is a dissection of his more controversial... The bio-pic elements are the backbone, as the film goes up to the point that Robert leaves the country for a life in France, while it also highlights his tumultuous relationship with his family and the women in his life. My review of The Criterion Collection’s release of Crumb. The third is “Fritz the Cat,” which was taken away from him and turned into an animated feature, and he so despised what they did to the character that Crumb killed him in a later comic strip. By describing the works he’s most famous for, the first being the slogan “Keep on Truckin’” which he doesn’t understand why it caught on and it got him in trouble with the IRS....
THE SECRET OF THE GRAIN Criterion Blu-ray Review
is a French film which won five awards at the 2007 Venice Film Festival and four (including Best Film and Best Director) at the 2008 César Awards (the French equivalent of the Oscars). In truth, though, the movie is not about the plot, but about the people who inhabit it. I use the word “people” and not “characters” here since character seems too trite a word for the living, breathing persons who populate The Secret of the Grain. Using both professional and amateur actors alike, Kechiche has – in a work of pure fiction – brought truly real people onto the screen in a way that few directors ever have. The dancer unashamedly jiggles her ample midriff and writer/director Abdellatif Kechiche unapologetically fleshes out his bare-bones plot to a plump two-and-a-half hours. Ostensibly, it is about Slimane, a 61-year-old Arab immigrant who loses his job on the docks after 35 years and tries to open a restaurant so that he will have a legacy to leave his family....
