Hertz, Barry (May 12, 2022). "Robert Lantos: Canada's one true movie mogul, and perhaps its last". The Globe and Mail . Retrieved September 5, 2022. Tim’s look at Peyton’s Reed’s Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (2023) on 4K Ultra HD from Marvel Studios and Disney.

Dual format edition including both UHD and Blu-ray with main feature and bonus features on both discs properly. It'd be fascinating to see what he'd do with it in the 21st century, although the themes and plot points would make for a very... Pat Mullen, "Toronto Film Critics Name All the Beauty and the Bloodshed Top Doc". Point of View, January 8, 2023. Animated Renders (HD, 5 minutes) - Three early animated renders are included for the Sark (with Arm Movement

Léa Seydoux as Caprice, Tenser's partner who can observe and tattoo his organs in his personal operating theatre [9]

narration because it wasn't shot with synchronized sound. It makes for an hour-long slog, albeit one you'll wish Cronenberg revisted and remade New Flesh, Future Crimes: The Body and David Cronenberg– A twenty two minute video essay by Leigh Singer, split into five parts, which discusses Cronenberg’s films that are centered around the human body, technology, sex and more. The video essay pairs Singer’s essay with audio interview clips of Cronenberg, as well as clips from all of his films. It’s a brilliant video essay that I’d highly recommend.image, more than happy to hide the detail the director has brought to the screen. Thankfully, Decal's 4K encode handles it in stride, and then some. focus when it could have easily (and more viciously) gone for the jugular. It lies at a bizarre crossroads of Cronenberg's Crash, with the 1996 without flaw. Colors are as muted as sunlight in Cronenberg's Future and yet there are moments of such lush beauty and gorgeous, believable

Crimes of the Future is an interesting film, because while I adore a lot of the technical aspects, whether it’s the purposely flat cinematography, Howard Shore’s incredibly futuristic score or the performances all around, the disconnect I feel while watching always leaves me feeling cold. I’m sure it’s intentionally presented this way, but I found myself a little underwhelmed, even on my second viewing of the film, even though my thoughts on it are mostly positive. The film’s style and themes are all interesting, but I didn’t really connect with much of what was going on. In fairness, how could she resist all the intrigue? On the other side of the screen, you might find yourself combatting akin urges, desiring to pop inside the picture and if nothing else, feel your way through legendary production designer (and decades-long Cronenberg collaborator) Carol Spier’s blood-curdling imagination. From a hovering, cocoon-like bed with buggy tentacles connected Saul to clanking metals of machines, her creations not only synch up with all-things-Cronenbergian, but wink to the designs of “ Alien.” D'Alessandro, Anthony (May 23, 2022). "David Cronenberg's 'Crimes Of The Future' Nabs Six-Minute Standing Ovation At Cannes World Premiere". Deadline Hollywood.Kristen Stewart as Timlin, an investigator with the National Organ Registry who takes a particular interest in Tenser [9]

a b c d White, James (May 8, 2022). "Surgery is the New Sex in the Trailer for David Cronenberg's Crimes of the Future". Empire.

Crimes of the Future: Other Editions

Rooney, David (May 23, 2022). "Viggo Mortensen and Léa Seydoux in David Cronenberg's 'Crimes of the Future': Film Review | Cannes 2022". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved May 23, 2022. Audio commentary by Caelum Vatnsdal – This brand new audio commentary, exclusive to Second Sight’s release is by Caelum Vatnsdal, an author and historian of Canadian cinema and Cronenberg’s work. Vatnsdal’s commentary is decent, although it does feel like he’s narrating what’s on screen at points. I enjoyed hearing some of the more technical aspects of the commentary, such as how the machines used in the film are primarily CGI. Not a mind-blowing commentary, but for fans of the film, there’s some good stuff in here. Behind the Scenes Footage (HD, 11 minutes) - A series of B-roll bits compiled into a decent fly-on-the-wall montage of Viggo Mortensen as Saul Tenser, a man who grows new organs inside of his body as part of "Accelerated Evolution Syndrome" [9]