New Releases for March 31 2026

MARTY SUPREME (2025)

Timothée Chalamet is Marty Mauser, a self-absorbed, fast-talking 1950s New York shoe salesman obsessed with becoming a world-champion table tennis player. The film follows his chaotic, high-stakes hustling to fund his dream while navigating complicated relationships, including an affair with a married woman (Odessa A'zion), and interactions with a retired actress (Gwyneth Paltrow) and her tycoon husband (Kevin O'Leary). (BLU-RAY + 4K)

THE BLADE (1995) (Criterion Collection) 

Among the boldest accomplishments of Hong Kong cinema’s golden age, this uniquely visceral martial-arts movie puts a gritty new spin on the story of the one-armed swordsman, an iconic figure from the moment he was introduced by the Shaw Brothers studio in 1967. Composed in a whirlwind of immersive close-ups and fractured editing, The Blade follows the young sword-maker Ding On (Vincent Zhao), who, after losing an arm in an ambush, transforms himself into a furious avenger. With its intentionally disorienting stylization and starkly brutal tone, The Blade was a rare commercial disappointment for Tsui Hark, but it has since been reclaimed as one of the director’s most radical visions—a tour de force of action expressionism, and a scathing reappraisal of the wuxia genre’s code of masculinity, that achieves a feverish intensity. (BLU-RAY + 4K)

THE UGLY STEPSISTER (2025) 

In a fairy-tale kingdom where beauty is a brutal business, Elvira battles to compete with her incredibly beautiful stepsister, and she will go to any length to catch the prince’s eye. (4K ULTRA HD)

BADGE 373 (1973) 

Following the death of his partner, brash NYPD cop Eddie Ryan (Robert Duvall, The Godfather) swears vengeance, going on a violent quest through the streets of 1970s New York City to find his assailants. His methods prove so hostile, and racist, that he is forced to resign from the police, rendering him a vigilante hellbent on justice. Ryan's pursuit of take-no-prisoners fury puts him in the crosshairs of drug kingpins and revolutionaries, not to mention the very department that he was once a part of.

Inspired by real life NYPD detective Eddie Egan, who was also the inspiration for William Friedkin's The French Connection (1971) and its non-fiction source, Badge 373 is a much more raw portrayal of inner city violence and New York at a point of transition going into the mid-1970s. Long living in the shadow of Friedkin's film, as well as other more popular New York City set cop films of the era (including the same year's Serpico, by Sidney Lumet), Badge 373 is a vital time capsule of old New York, anchored by a fiery performance from Robert Duvall and energetic direction from noted New Hollywood producer Howard W. Koch (A New Leaf). (BLU-RAY)

THE DEVIL'S RAIN (1975) 

Take an all-star cast – including William Shatner, Ernest Borgnine, Eddie Albert, Keenan Wynn, Tom Skerritt, Ida Lupino and even John Travolta in his movie debut – at their most hellishly over-the-top. Add one of the most visually inventive filmmakers of the era – director Robert Fuest, of THE ABOMINABLE DR. PHIBES and THE FINAL PROGRAMME fame – and thrust them into "one of the strangest horror movies of all time" (Den of Geek), featuring Church of Satan founder Anton LaVey as Technical Advisor. Watch in infernal awe as it all hurtles towards the most eye-popping, flesh melting finale in drive-in/grindhouse history. (BLU-RAY + 4K)