With the arrival of The Fugitive’s 30th anniversary 4K Blu-ray, director Andrew Davis looks back on his cat-and-mouse classic, its chaotic production and Tommy Lee Jones’s gift for improv. (Plus some Holes chat for those who celebrate.)

A roundup of the month’s best new under-the-radar releases. This edition includes a BDSM sub’s daily life, a spurned sexologist, a delicious Frederick Wiseman doc and a look into the life of Albert Brooks.

In celebration of William Friedkin’s everlasting impact, Mitchell Beaupre looks at the director’s highest rated films according to the Letterboxd community—from French connections and leather bars to possessed girls and courts of law.

A round-up of the best of the month’s new releases that are sitting just under the radar. This edition includes a barf-bag-worthy horror, Kishi Bashi’s empathetic song film, a daring escape from North Korea, and a lost dog.

ages star Franz Rogowski tells Mitchell Beaupre about taking home his character’s wardrobe, channeling inspiration from James Cagney and being dubbed the year’s most chaotic bisexual.

This month’s round-up of some of the best under-the-radar releases includes full-frontal meta comedy, lycanthrope love and a fashion doc on the icon Bethann Hardison.

Mitchell Beaupre dives into the world of tags, which can help you spice up your Letterboxd life, save money, discover new film friends and get deeply nostalgic.

Letterboxd correspondents sift through the prestige pictures (Michael Mann!) and indie gems (Kitty Green!) coming to the Venice, Toronto, London and New York Film Festivals to present our most-anticipated of the festival season.

Introducing our round-up of the best of the month’s new under-the-radar releases. This edition includes uncanny aliens, Neutral Milk Hotel and the neurodivergent teens staging a John Farnham musical. 

As Oldboy heads back to theaters with a 4K restoration from NEON, director Park Chan-wook discusses hammer-wielding autograph hounds, complicated villains and the emptiness of revenge.

With a new 4K release from Criterion, Griffin Dunne and Amy Robinson share stories about the enduring anxieties of After Hours, small moments of magic and giving up sex for Martin Scorsese.

With a new Criterion Channel collection, a Sundance London retrospective and several restorations hitting theaters, Gregg Araki talks us through his favorite films—from Barbara Stanwyck to Pedro Almodóvar.