Original concepts in the horror genre are few and far between these days and the only way filmmakers can seemingly plough into new territory is
Category: Review
Wild Wild West (1999) – Review
Staggering into the infamously stacked blockbuster summer of 1999 like a washed up cowpoke with more whiskey in its body than blood came Wild Wild
The Searchers (1956) – Review
In the harsh, dusty lands of the western, where men and women endure a harsh existence and America was still enduring awkward growing pains; one
The Vikings (1958) – Review
Watching the epics from cinema’s past is often a surreal experience as it’s kinda weird to see what trends were obsessing audiences during Hollywood’s many
Ghostbusters: Afterlife (2021) – Review
It’s an obvious and old joke, but the phrase “nostalgia isn’t what it used to be” is also a pertinent question when concerning the glut
Lake Placid (1999) – Review
Compiling unofficial trilogies that contain unrelated movies is something my brain seems to do every now and then. Boasting connective tissue as thin as wet
Reign Of Fire (2002) – Review
There’s nothing quite more frustrating to a lover of crazy blockbuster cinema than a mouthwatering concept that isn’t quite executed as well as you’d hoped.
[REC]² (2009) – Review
Undoubtedly one of the better (if not the best) of the found footage horror genre, [REC] bloodily lurched onto the scene with lashings of style
The Howling: Reborn (2011) – Review
If your franchise has a bankable name in the horror genre, there’s a pretty good chance that it’ll have to baffling extended lifespan of a
The Mummy: Tomb Of The Dragon Emperor (2008) – Review
After the frenetic action gumbo of The Mummy Returns – a hyperbolic action/adventure that placed exhausting action sequences next to career worst examples of CGI
The Invisible Woman (1940) – Review
It’s not particularly unusual for a franchise to pop the clutch and yank the handbrake in order to pull a complete change of tone –
Red Notice (2021) – Review
Much has been made of the fact that Red Notice is the most expensive movie Netflix has ever made (a rumoured $200 million no less),
Beetlejuice (1988) – Review
There are many wonderful things about the career of Tim Burton that’s depressingly easy to forget when you look at his rather soulless output the
Point Break (1991) – Review
Time catches up to all of us sooner or later and whether we care to admit it or not, most of us will grow to
Assault On Precinct 13 (1976) – Review
An inspired fusion of Rio Bravo and Night Of The The Living Dead made for as little money as possible, Assault On Precinct 13 is
Timecop (1994) – Review
You wouldn’t think that there would be much to thank the 1994 adaptation of Street Fighter for, but despite being a stunning turkey fueled by
Star Trek: First Contact (1996) – Review
I think it a fair statement to say that the first cinematic voyage of the crew of the Next Generation wasn’t as auspicious as it
True Grit (1969) – Review
John Wayne accumulated as many iconic roles in his legendary career as anyone else I can recall – which is doubly impressive when you consider
The Invisible Man Returns (1940) – Review
When 1940 rolled around, Universal had already started in unleashing a fusilade of sequels to the inpressive string of horror hits that they had accumulated
Eternals (2021) – Review
It seems that everything there was to be said about Eternals – the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s 26th feature venture – had already been stated before
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