Blu-ray

South Korean Master Hong Sangsoo’s 21st feature as director, The Day After, is a mordantly comic tale of infidelity and mistaken identity. With its ingeniously destabilizing leaps through time and stark black and white cinematography, The Day After begins as a darkly hilarious story of a man embroiled in extramarital entanglements but soon shifts—in a way only Hong can manage—into a heartfelt portrayal of a young woman on a quest for spiritual fulfillment. 

Over twenty minutes of recently uncovered footage joins the wealth of additional extras in Jeff Malmberg's landmark documentary MARWENCOL. Winner of numerous awards and named to dozens of top ten lists, Marwencol is the story of Mark Hogancamp, a victim of a brutal beating, who in response created a fantastic miniature world.

A refreshingly sunny performance from Isabelle Huppert (The Piano Teacher, Elle) is at the center of this comic charmer from South Korean Master Hong Sangsoo. Features an essay from filmmaker Claire Denis.

From Valeska Grisebach, an intense, slow-burning thriller, Western is one of the best reviewed films of the year. When two cultures collide in eastern Europe, can they learn to trust each other — or is the stage being set for a showdown? 

From master director Hong Sangsoo comes his most personal film to date, On The Beach at Night Alone.  Starring Kim Minhee (The Handmaiden, Claire's Camera)—in the role that won her the Silver Bear for best actress in Berlin.

Jérôme Reybaud’s remarkably accomplished feature debut is a sly and sophisticated take on gay romance in the 21st century. A strange and wonderful game of Grindr cat-and-mouse that was a selection for this year's New Directors/New Films program.

In Pursuit of Silence is a meditative exploration of our relationship with silence, sound and the impact of noise on our lives. This critically acclaimed documentary takes us on an immersive cinematic journey around the globe.

Based on extensive medical records and memoirs, The Death of Louis XIV is a wry neoclassical chamber drama, a work of pure magic by Albert Serra, one of today's most singular directors. Starring New Wave icon and honorary Palme d’Or recipient Jean-Pierre Léaud.

Selected to represent Romania for the 2016 Academy Awards, Radu Jude's third feature has been aptly compared to films as diverse as THE SEARCHERS and PULP FICTION, but the film is ultimately a moving parable about late-feudal Europe developed from historical documents and songs: its power structures and hierarchies, people's ideas of themselves and others, interaction with minorities and the resulting conflicts.

Counting’s fifteen linked chapters conjoin city symphony, diary film, and personal/political essay (documentary’s unruly stepchildren) to build a vivid portrait of contemporary life. In Cohen’s 30 year exploration of documentary as a path of open inquiry, the film is perhaps his most personal reckoning.