I love the cover for Criterion’s new edition The Thin Red Line. What’s your favorite Criterion Collection cover art? Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)Click to print (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Criterion Malick Related For all Firefly fans suffering from PTSD...Name That Storybook contests.
I like the covers for M, The Third Man, The Seventh Seal and Paris Texas. But I have to say, The Thin Red Line’s cover is one of the best.
I love this one, by one of my favorite directors…Traffic by Jacques Tati:
http://criterion_production.s3.amazonaws.com/release_images/1765/439_trafic.jpg
Crappy movie, but the cover art is cool…Armegeddon:
http://criterion_production.s3.amazonaws.com/release_images/308/40_box_348x490.jpg
This one is good…House of Games:
http://criterion_production.s3.amazonaws.com/release_images/1214/399_box_348x490.jpg
Days of Heaven is good:
http://criterion_production.s3.amazonaws.com/release_images/2617/409_BD_box_348x490.jpg
That is a nice cover. In the digital age, they sure make hardcopies worth having! The Dead Ringers cover is nice, although I think it is the same as the original.
Yeah, I love this design too. The Criterionistas never fail to impress.
My favorite design to-date was the cover they did for Nic Roeg’s “Walkabout.” Stunning!
I should mention, I was referring to their brand new 2010 remaster release of Walkabout (DVD and Blu-ray) — not the older 1998 Criterion release of the film.
…I think the blog spam-bot might have eaten the first part of my comment. I just mentioned loving the new Criterion cover of Walkabout released about a month ago.
Their soon to be re-released cover of “Black Narcissus” is also a stunner!
I love Eric Anderson’s artwork for brother Wes’s Criterion discs.
Days of Heaven’s cover is fantastic. I’m wondering when The New World is going to get the Criterion treatment…I’m sure that cover would be incredible.
Funny Games’ cover takes “less-is-more” to the extreme.