Category: Criterion Tuesday

Gilda (1946)

Gilda, is a film that succeeds far more on presence and craft than on narrative ambition, a classic 40s noir vibe that earns its Criterion through its ability to frame Rita Hayworth perhaps better than any other film ever has...

Testament (1983)

Testament is one of the most realistic and quietly devastating post–World War II nuclear war stories, not because of what it shows, but because of how stubbornly it refuses to look away from the ordinary human cost of c...

Viridiana (1961)

Viridiana brings this contradiction to the forefront defining its viewing experience: a film banned at home and celebrated abroad, built by a director who spent his career split between protest and exile, and its exactly this tension that...

Thelma & Louise

Thelma and Louise is one of our absolute favorite films of all time because of its character transformations, monumental genre swap. Western influences, and iconic ending, that remains the absolute best female led films ever made and...

Network (1976)

Network smashes it out of the park because it perfectly balances satire, drama, dark comedy, and terrifying realism, creating a film that somehow feels even more relevant nearly fifty years later, easily earning its rating as one of the...

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Bringing you the week’s top shows and latest films, ranked and reviewed so you can stay ahead of what’s next.

The Twilight Weekly: TV and Film coverage that delivers.