Shu Lea Cheang's Fresh Kill, an experimental sci-fi film released in 1994, has recently been remastered and is now available on Blu-ray by Criterion. Set against the backdrop of Staten Island's Fresh Kills landfill, the film explores stark social divisions and environmental degradation. It follows Claire (Erin McMurtry), a waitress at a high-end sushi restaurant, whose life spirals into chaos when her daughter Honey (Nelini Stamp) disappears after eating contaminated fish. Along with her partner Shareen (Sarita Choudhury) and friends, Claire embarks on a mission to expose the corrupt practices of the GX Corporation, highlighting themes of corporate malfeasance and environmental activism. Initially, the film had a limited release and received mixed reviews, with some critics praising its humor and diversity while others criticized its aimlessness. However, its relevance has only grown over the years, making it a significant piece of cinema that resonates with contemporary audiences. The new Blu-ray features a 4K restoration, interviews with the director and cast, and discussions on the film's impact, making it an essential addition for fans of avant-garde and socially conscious cinema.