A Western that defies Hollywood traditions...
“McCabe & Mrs. Miller” is Robert Altman’s 1971 revisionist Western starring Warren Beatty and Julie Christie. In 1902, John McCabe (Beatty) arrives in the Pacific Northwest mining town of Presbyterian Church. His goal in town is to establish a business, and pretty soon he opens a gambling house/brothel, becoming the most prominent man in town. Some time later, Mrs. Miller (Christie) arrives in town, is unimpressed by McCabe’s establishment, and  proposes that she and McCabe team up to run a swanky whorehouse, with baths and clean sheets part of the plan.<br /><br />Like Sam Peckilnpah’s “The Wild Bunch,” “McCabe & Mrs, Miller” is about civilization inevitably coming to the frontier. It’s also a picture that undermines the image of the Western hero, which reigned supreme in Hollywood from William S. Hart to John Wayne. The whole notion of masculinity is subverted by Altman. We see the townsmen sitting around the bar gossiping while Cockney newcomer Ms.Miller immediately takes command of her destiny to get what she wants. With her larger-than-life personality, she’s no match for McCabe, who appears genuinely flummoxed by this brash, self-confident woman with a strong will. Yet they’re a good team and their partnership is extremely profitable until the mining company becomes a dangerous adversary.<br /><br />Miss Christie is easily the best thing in the picture. Her Constance Miller is a feminist well before the term existed — a tough, intelligent woman who knows her strengths and exploits them. Though actresses like Bette Davis and Rosalind Russell had portrayed strong, independent women long before Julie Christie, Mrs. Miller is an unexpected ingredient in a familiar genre that usually portrayed women as school marms, prostitutes, or homesteaders’ wives. The supporting cast includes familiar Altman actors Rene Auberjonois, Shelley Duvall, Keith Carradine, and John Schuck. The Canadian cinematography by Vilmos Zsigmond is striking and adds greatly to the atmosphere, as does the set — an entire town constructed for the film.<br /><br />Bonus features on the Blu-ray release include audio commentary from 2002 featuring director Robert Altman and producer David Foster; new making-of documentary featuring members of the cast and crew; new conversation about the film and Altman’s career between film historian Carl Beauchamp and Rick Jewell; featurette from the film’s original production; Art Directors Guild Film Society Q & A from 1999 with production designer Leon Ericksen; excerpts from archival interviews with cinematographer Vilmos Zsigmond; stills gallery; excerpts from two 1971 episodes of “The Dick Caveat Show” featuring Altman and film critic Pauline Kael; and a critical essay.
The movie title "McCabe & Mrs. Miller (The Criterion Collection) [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.3 from 826 reviewers. 
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The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Genre": "Westerns", "Format": "Subtitled, Special Edition, Widescreen", "Contributor": "Warren Beatty, Julie Christie, Robert Altman", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "2 hours and 1 minute", "Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "MPAA rating": "R (Restricted)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 3.2 Ounces", "Item model number": "35644674", "Director": "Robert Altman", "Media Format": "Subtitled, Special Edition, Widescreen", "Run time": "2 hours and 1 minute", "Release date": "October 11, 2016", "Actors": "Warren Beatty, Julie Christie", "Subtitles": "English", "Studio": "Criterion Collection", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : This unorthodox dream western by Robert Altman (Nashville) may be the most radically beautiful film to come out of the New American Cinema that transformed Hollywood in the early 1970s. It stars Warren Beatty (Bonnie and Clyde) and Julie Christie (Don t Look Now) as an enterprising gambler and a bordello madam, both newcomers to the raw Pacific Northwest mining town of Presbyterian Church, who join forces to provide the miners with a superior kind of whorehouse experience. The appearance of representatives of a powerful mining company with interests of its own, however, threatens to be the undoing of their plans. With its fascinating flawed characters, evocative cinematography by the great Vilmos Zsigmond (Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Heaven s Gate), and soundtrack that innovatively interweaves overlapping dialogue and haunting Leonard Cohen songs, McCabe & Mrs. Miller brilliantly deglamorized and revitalized the most American of genres. BLU-RAY SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES - New 4K digital restoration, with uncompressed monaural soundtrack- Audio commentary from 2002 featuring director Robert Altman and producer David Foster- New documentary on the making of the film, featuring actors René Auberjonois, Keith Carradine, and Michael Murphy; casting director Graeme Clifford; and script supervisor Joan Tewkesbury- New conversation about the film and Altman s career between film historians Cari Beauchamp and Rick Jewell- Featurette from the film s production, shot on location in 1970- Q&A from 1999 with production designer Leon Ericksen, hosted by the Art Directors Guild Film Society- Archival footage from interviews with cinematographer Vilmos Zsigmond, in which he discusses his work on the film- Gallery of stills from the set by photographer Steve Schapiro- Excerpts from two 1971 episodes of The Dick Cavett Show featuring Altman and film critic Pauline Kael - Trailer- PLUS: An essay by film critic Nathaniel Rich.