criterion collectionThe Criterion Collection has released its January DVD/Blu-Ray releases. Check it out below

 

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  • The Sword of Doom

    Kihachi Okamoto
    1966 • 121 minutes • 2.35:1 • Japan
    Spine: #280  Editions: DVD, Hulu Plus, iTunes

    Tatsuya Nakadai and Toshiro Mifune star in the story of a wandering samurai who exists in a maelstrom of violence. A gifted swordsman—plying his trade during the turbulent final days of Shogunate rule—Ryunosuke kills without remorse, without mercy. It’s a way of life that leads to madness.

    Learn more »

 

  • The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant (Criterion Blu-Ray)

    The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant

    Rainer Werner Fassbinder
    1972 • 124 minutes • 1.37:1 • West Germany
    Spine: #740  Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray, Hulu Plus

    This is an unforgettable, unforgiving dissection of the imbalanced relationship between a haughty fashion designer (Margit Carstensen) and a beautiful but icy ingenue (Hanna Schygulla).

    13 Jan 2015 Learn more »

 

  • My Winnipeg (Criterion Blu-Ray)

    My Winnipeg

    Guy Maddin
    2007 • 80 minutes • 1.33:1
    Spine: #741  Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray

    A work of memory and imagination, Maddin’s film burrows into what the filmmaker calls “the heart of the heart” of the continent, conjuring a city as delightful as it is fearsome, populated by sleepwalkers and hockey aficionados.

    20 Jan 2015 Learn more »

 

  • The Palm Beach Story (Criterion Blu-Ray)

    The Palm Beach Story

    Preston Sturges
    1942 • 88 minutes • 1.37:1 • United States
    Spine: #742  Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray

    A mix of the witty and the utterly absurd, The Palm Beach Story is a high watermark of Sturges’s brand of physical comedy and verbal repartee, featuring sparkling performances.

    20 Jan 2015 Learn more »

 

  • La ciénaga (Criterion Blu-Ray)

    La ciénaga

    Lucrecia Martel
    2001 • minutes • 1.85:1
    Spine: #743  Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray

    With a radical take on narrative, disturbing yet beautiful cinematography, and a highly sophisticated use of on- and offscreen sound, Martel turns her tale of a decaying bourgeois family, whiling away the hours of one sweaty, sticky summer, into a cinematic marvel.

    27 Jan 2015 Learn more »

By Masked Avenger

CEO/Webmaster of soreelflix.com. The Name Is James and I love Film ranging from Silent 20's to highly CGI Blockbusters of today. Westerns, Horror, world film, basically anything that peaks my interest I own it But Asian Films are what I Prize the most and Half of My collection Consists of Asian Films. Thanks to the Film 5 Deadly Venoms I Hail From The US, Maryland Is where The Ninja Studies and views the Scrolls of Film That Shine on his 46" Screen. I own a sword, I can do a thousand upside down situps, and I randomly disappear in smoke when I'm not writing movie news and or reviews.

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