Tag: DTS-HD Master Audio

Flatliners' creative concept transplants '90s counter-culture into the medical world with evocative results.

A progressive rom com, Boomerang is slow by Eddie Murphy standards, but also appealingly controlled, authentic, and funny.

Cross My Heart is delightfully authentic almost to a fault, but it's captivating when capturing the nuances of an early relationship.

A one-joke buddy comedy has its charms, but Pure Luck lacks the precise timing needed to reach anywhere near classic status.

Nuclear anxieties, the red scare invasion, and spicy sexuality give The Brain from Planet Arous a better-than-average reputation for no-budget '50s sci-fi.

A spooky, atmospheric tale with Lovecraftian undertones, Offseason is solidly written and acted.

A promising, if unsure, debut feature from visionary anime director Makoto Shinkai, The Place Promised in Our Early Days teases his future greatness as the next big thing in …

Barbara Harris is almost enough to carry the goofy, playful Family Plot, but it's often too meandering to earn full attention.

Tensely sexual as it follows two domineering people, Marnie is relentlessly uncomfortable in Hitchcock's usual form.

Hitchcock dipped into wartime paranoia and propaganda with Saboteur, a passable thriller more concerned with a message than thrills.

The Contractor's critique of military work and veteran support filters through a commendable if bland thriller.

Tense and unforgiving, For a Few Dollars More is in a constant state of distrust amid a persistent sense of Hollywood cool.