This commentary track, recorded in 2024, features Matthew Asprey Gear, author of Moseby Confidential: Arthur Penn’s “Night Moves” and the Rise of Neo-Noir.

This audio commentary, recorded in 2002, features director Wim Wenders and actor Dennis Hopper.

Recorded in 2002, this commentary features writer-director Wes Anderson.

This commentary track, recorded in 2024, features director Gregg Araki and actors James Duval, Rachel True, Nathan Bexton, Jordan Ladd, Sarah Lassez, Guillermo Diaz, and Jaason Simmons.

This 2007 audio commentary features director Mike Nichols in conversation with filmmaker Steven Soderbergh.

This audio commentary, recorded in New York in 2003, features director Robert Altman discussing 3 WOMEN and filmmaking in general.

This commentary track, recorded in 2003, features PAPER MOON director Peter Bogdanovich.

This commentary features director Bernardo Bertolucci, producer Jeremy Thomas, screenwriter Mark Peploe, and composer-actor Ryuichi Sakamoto. It was produced by Mark Rance and was recorded in 2003 and 2007.

This audio commentary featuring director Melvin Van Peebles was recorded in 1997 for the Criterion Collection’s laserdisc edition of SWEET SWEETBACK’S BAADASSSSS SONG.

This commentary, featuring actor-director-writer Dennis Hopper, actor-writer Peter Fonda, and production manager Paul Lewis, was recorded in 1995.

This audio commentary features Richard Schickel, author of “Elia Kazan: A Biography,” and Jeff Young, author of “Kazan: The Master Director Discusses His Films.”

This commentary track, recorded exclusively for the Criterion Collection in 1996, features director David Cronenberg, Jeremy Irons, editor Ron Sanders, production designer Carol Spier, and director of photography Peter Suschitzky.

Recorded in 2017, this commentary features film scholar Adrian Martin.

Recorded in 2001, this audio commentary features director Peter Davis.

This commentary track, recorded in 2005, features director Thomas Vinterberg.

Recorded in 2011, this commentary features Michael Temple, author of “Jean Vigo.”

This audio commentary features film historian Joseph McBride