This now semi-obscure adaptation of William Faulkner’s same-name 1948 novel tells the story about a proud black man who is saved from murder conviction and probably even worse by both black and white intervening teens.More>>

The movie is 80 minutes but feels longer, until it just kind of suddenly ends. There’s plenty of fighting, gun battles and swordplay, but what should be an epic final battle concludes way too quickly. (Street Date 7/5/11)More>>

Porn star Alexis Texas makes the transition in ultra low-budget 'Bloodlust Zombies,' yet another take on the popular horror sub-genre involving the brainless undead. (Street Date 7/5/11)More>>

Boorish behavior never looked so hot. (Street Date 6/28/11)More>>

'Dawning' works on many levels from an unnerving soundtrack, appropriately low-lighted scenes, a claustrophobic cabin and a stellar cast. (Street Date 6/28/11)More>>

'Cyrus: Mind of a Serial Killer' presents a convincing and, thus, creepy glimpse into the psychological makeup of those deranged individuals who murder without a conscience. (Street Date 6/28/11)More>>

Filmmaker Paul Devlin’s latest documentary, 'BLAST!,' chronicles a team of scientists trying to unlock the mystery of the origins of the universe, and the extremes they’re willing to endure for the sake of knowledge. (Street Date 6/28/11)More>>

‘Kiss Me Deadly’ turned out to be a bedrock masterpiece of American cinema, one with a far more illustrious international reputation than any book or movie with which Mickey Spillane’s name was ever associated.More>>

Hugely entertaining for Green Lantern fans, 'Green Lantern: Emerald Knights' seems like it was designed as a primer for the Green Lantern mythology to aid viewers in better understanding the new movie. The film is an anthology of six semi-interconnected stories and follows in the footsteps of two...More>>

Uncommonly short on bonus features for a Criterion release, 'Sisters' does have a lovely new transfer befitting its classiness and a solid essay by Audie Bock, still one of the first scholars you think of when it comes to any knowledgeable discussion of Japanese cinema. More>>