How forgiving should a viewer be when they realise the movie they’re watching is actually incredibly derivative? With countless genres having countless entries a year,
Author: greigzilla
When not doing things for a movie website... Greig watches movies.
She-Hulk: Attorney At Law – Season 1, Episode 7: The Retreat
Seven weeks in and you really have to admire the dedication She-Hulk’s makers have to trolling those desperate to see Daredevil make his fully suited
The Funhouse (1981) – Review
Even though it features a masked maniac boring through teens one at a time with a roaring powerful, I’ve always been loath to class The
Ratatouille (2007) – Review
If anyone really needs to see the true genius of Pixar laid out bare, they only really have to look as far as the studio’s
Deadly Friend (1986) – Review
Wes Craven’s ability to craft imaginative, fantastical horrors with a sobering, violent edge is virtually second to none when to take in the weird and
Taegukgi: The Brotherhood Of War (2004) – Review
One of the greatest legacies of Steven Spielberg’s Saving Private Ryan is that not only did it infuse the war movie with a brutal new
Nowhere To Run (1993) – Review
By the early nineties, the stock of Jean Claude Van Damme had risen to the point where he now was an acceptable draw at the
She-Hulk: Attorney At Law – Season 1, Episode 6: Just Jen
Yet another week and it yet another light hearted, emerald-hued dissection of the crap women have to put up with on a daily basis and
Escape From Alcatraz (1979) – Review
Over four collaborations that had started in 1968 with Coogan’s Bluff and ended in 1971 with the seminal Dirty Harry, the team of Don Siegel
Quatermass And The Pit (1967) – Review
Much like the disbelieving military types that constantly frustrate the volcanic titular scientist, I’ve kinda done the Quatermass movies ass-backwards. You see, Hammer Film’s third
The Fearless Hyena (1979) – Review
After years of honing his particular brand of Kung fu laced with broad physical comedy in such flicks as Snake In The Eagle’s Shadow and
Dead Silence (2007) – Review
After the surprise hit of Saw, the fiendish horror/thriller from horror’s hot new things, James Wan and Leigh Whannell, things sort of went quiet there
Universal Soldier (1992) – Review
It wasn’t until 2010’s The Expendables that 80’s action titans Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sylvester Stallone finally stood together in the same movie that wasn’t counting
Top 5 Traumatic Torments Of The Hellraiser Franchise
Clive Barker’s marauding band of Cenobites has been happily plying their trade of filleting boundary-adjacent pleasure seekers and making them get off on it for
Eaten Alive (1976) – Review
After The Texas Chainsaw Massacre had cut a bloody swathe through cinemas and drive-ins up and down America, maverick/lunatic Tobe Hooper had a decision to
Waterworld (1995) – Review
There’s always a stigma that clings to a film like a barnacal if it flops and it was especially true in the 90’s. If your
She-Hulk: Attorney At Law – Season 1, Episode 5: Mean, Green And Straight Poured Into These Jeans
Most superhero properties seem to want to continuously push the boundaries to bringing whatever metaphysical properties the lead character has, stretching budgets to come up
Event Horizon (1997) – Review
I’ve been repeatedly harsh on the output of Paul W.S. Anderson thanks to his seemingly never ending stream of empty video game adaptations and vapid
Gods Of Egypt (2016) – Review
Surely no other genre in cinema has benefited from the rise of CGI more than the fantasy film with Harry Potter, Middle-Earth and the incest
The Killer (1989) – Review
After the literal smoke had cleared from the iconic climax of A Better Tomorrow II, it seemed that action maestro John Woo was poised to
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