Category: 4K Drama

Old is a beautiful rumination on life, aging, and time - until the final 10-minutes unravels every bit of that genuine goodwill.

A masterwork of American political angst and lower class anxieties, Taxi Driver retains its power because its uncomfortable authenticity.

The story of Social Network is still littered with memorable characters, a decade on the Facebook story has grown to make its origins almost irrelevant, if not diminishing the …

Socially and culturally ahead of it time, Anatomy of Murder finds a courtroom case worthy of a more open time in American history.

Classier than most drug/crime dramas, Carlito's Way brings a vintage feel to a genre that turned toward merciless violence, but that doesn't mean it works either.

Psychologically harrowing as a thriller and a captivating commentary, Silence of the Lambs retains its classic status through the decades.

Inglorious Basterds never holds back in showing cruelty or violence, mastering the Nazi-sploitation for something that's as rich as it is exploitative.

A sensational, smart comic book story, Unbreakable is better now than on release.

Shawshank Redemption legitimized the cliche prison movie, created indelible characters, and tore down a system by staying ambivalent toward violence. A masterwork.

Almost Famous is Cameron Crowe's greatest film, a fictionalized account of his heady days as a teenage music journalist.

A wonderfully conceived moral quandary is The Final Countdown's highlight, but is dimmed by some Cold War bravado and recruiting-focused action.

While typical thriller tropes fill time in the script, In the Line of Fire presents an engaging back-and-forth character drama.