Add 5 Movies To The Criterion Collection

The Gus van Sant Psycho?

The Robert Eggers Nosferatu?

Shawshank Redemption

Tommy Boy

All About Eve

Rear Window

Emperor's New Groove

Splendor in the Ass, the director's cut.

[quote] Splendor in the Ass, the director's cut.

Only if it has a critical commentary feature by Boze Hadleigh.

I'd have to know everything that's in the Criterion Collection first.

Mame!

[quote]All About Eve

I'm pretty sure the OP's selections have been Criterionized already.

Dawson's 50 Load Weekend Part 1

1. The Rapture (1991)

2. Groove (2000)

3. Strange Days (1995)

4. Blink (1993)

5. Moonlight Mile (2002)

[quote]Mame!

The director's cut. With 20 minutes more of Lucy singing!

The Ritz.

Turkish Delight

The Fall of the Roman Empire in 2.76:1 AR

The Fourth Man

R10 The Rapture and Blink are excellent choices.

The Long, Long Trailer. A Vincente Minnelli triumph!

Mommie Dearest Sextette Myra Breckinridge Caged A Patch of Blue

River's Edge 1986

Love Exposure 2008

Nil By Mouth 1997

Paprika 2006

Willard 1971

Fatso

A Day at the Races

Roberta

Sudden Fear

Buona Sera Mrs. Campbell

The Lonely Lady.

1. The Straight Story (1999)

2. Wild At Heart (1990)

3. The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968)

4. Beautiful Thing (1996)

5. Longtime Companion (1989)

Which film historians will write the essays for Mame?

Somewhere in Time

I don’t have 5, but I want to mention Buñuel’s Los Olvidasos, which I’ve never seen in a decent print.

[quote]2. Groove (2000)

This would make me so happy.

My pics: 1) The English Patient (1996) 2) Darling (1965) 3) Howards End (1992). Criterion released it on dvd already, but I'd love a 4k version. 4) Orlando (1993) 5) The Apartment (1960)

Liza on HSN

Liza on Larry King Live

Liza on The Joy Behar Show

Liza attempting to turn off a lamp

The Hateful Eight

Dolores Claiborne

Far From Heaven

Requiem For A Dream

Gloria (the Gena Rowlands version)

Longtime Companion

R24 They released The Apartment (1960).

R18 Sudden Fear (DVD and Blu ray) are on Kino Lorber.

The L-Shaped Room (1962) dir. Bryan Forbes, w/Leslie Caron, Tom Bell, Brock Peters, Cicely Courtneidge, Emlyn Williams, Bernard Lee.

One of my favorite movies.

R20 understood the assignment.

Scarlet Street

The Spiral Staircase

What's the process by which titles that are already out on other labels get into the Criterion Collection? I've always wondered about that.

The Americanization of Emily

A Double Life

Lili

Trouble In Paradise

Two Women

The Rose Tattoo

Summertime

Summertime is already in the Criterion Collection. The DVD was added in 1999.

Baby Face

Desperate Living

Blood In Blood Out

One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest

Ken Park

Ken Russell's The Devils

1. Halloween (1978)

2. Desperately Seeking Susan

3 .Valley Girl

4. Married to the Mob

5. Eve’s Bayou

The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie

They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?

The Clock

King Henry VIII

The Informer

The Big House

Caged

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre

Body and Soul

Life With Father

Topper

How Green Was My Valley

Shane

Hud

Bus Stop

R35 in the wrong aspect ratio.

They put out the 4k Funny Girl instead of Columbia which really surprised me. Maybe they'll put out the 4k Half a Sixpence.

Female Trouble

1. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953)

2. Seance on a Wet Afternoon (1964)

3. Dog Day Afternoon (1975)

4. The King of Comedy (1982)

5. Far from Heaven (2002)

The Accidental Tourist

Altered States

Ordinary People

Room at the Top

R41 Criterion needs to put out Funny Lady as well.

R44 Altered States is coming to Criterion in Oct

R41. Yeah. And they also did the Blu ray in the same aspect ratio.

I've watched it in the (more or less) correct aspect ratio by adjusting my TV--it's incredible how much better the whole thing plays.

R6 Did you say MAME????

I HATE MAME!!!!!

My love Angela should have played Mame but instead, they hired that clown Lucy Goosey!!!!

I've seen Summertime in revival houses a couple of times and never in the AR Criterion put it out in. People were telling Criterion it was never shown that way. Criterion told everyone bug off this is the way we're doing it. By '55 when the film was released 1.37:1 was dead as a doorknob. On youtube there is The Pleasure of His Company. This is '61 and they show it in 1.37. No way did that ever happen in any theater. Unfortunately it's fuzzy because it captures a San Francisco that no longer exists.

The Big Heat

The Big Heat is another one I've been reading is absolutely in the old ratio. The credits are obviously not made for that ratio, and there's a lot of headroom.

Station Six Sahara (Seth Holt, 1962); Los Olvidados (Luis Bunuel, 1950); Manon (Henri-Georges Clouzot, 1949); The Murderers Are Among Us (Staudt, 1946); and The Krays (Peter Medak, 1991).

I don't know what's *already* in The Criterion Collection.

Female Trouble is already in the Criterion Collection!

So are All About Eve and Trouble in Paradise.

All that Heaven Allows in the correct 2:1 aspect ratio.

The Bone Trilogy: Rambone, Romancing the Bone, and Bone Alone. Terms of Endowment. Shaving Ryan's Privates. I Was a She-Male for the FBI. Bi-Tanic, "The movie where everyone goes down!"

1. This Boy's Life (1993)

2. What's Eating Gilbert Grape? (1993)

3. What's Up Doc? (1972)

4. Mask (1985)

5. Silkwood (1983)

1) A Yasuzo Masumura Box Set

2) Ninotchka

3) The Turning Point and Julia

4) Dinner at Eight and Grand Hotel

5) Stage Door

Aren't Dinner at Eight and Grand Hotel already out on Warner Archive?

Criterion needs to put out The Devils. I'd like to know who the clown is at Warner who won't release it. We know that the clown at Disney who won't release Song of the South is Iger. What a stupid man.

R60 They are...what's your point?

I want a bells and whistles Criterion edition. Plus, it's a badge of honor.

I love the IDEA of Warner Archive but they have quality control issues.

I don't need bells and whistles. I don't need bling. I wish they would put out Pepe Le Moko. Again I just want the movie. I know where to find histories and facts and god knows I don't want to watch movies with people blathering on. Also I was disappointed by the reviews of Swing Time. When I saw it at the Gramercy it was the best black and white print of a movie I ever saw. It was so brilliant and so visually nuanced it made me think is this the way these movies looked when people were going to see them first run? No wonder they were so addictive.

Pepe Le Moko is on Criterion. Has been for many, many years.

American Beauty.

[quote] Also I was disappointed by the reviews of Swing Time. When I saw it at the Gramercy it was the best black and white print of a movie I ever saw. It was so brilliant and so visually nuanced it made me think is this the way these movies looked when people were going to see them first run? No wonder they were so addictive.

R62 Was it a nitrate print? These had/have superior luminosity and depth. Very flammable. But people are often shocked at how amazing these prints are (which were the standard for many years).

Why were the reviews od Swing Time disappointing?

(of)

I have this Pepe le Moko but it is not bluray. Sorry I should have made myself clearer. I do have Rules of the Game which was put out by Criterion in both bluray and 4k.