Can satire be too ridiculous? I mean, that’s the point of satire, right, to exaggerate things that are occurring in our political or social climate
Tag: 1975
The Devil’s Rain (1975) – Review
Oh sure, the horror subgenre known as Satanic Panic may have made a bit of a resurgence in the last couple of years with Exorcist
Three Days Of The Condor (1975) – Review
These days, actual global politics are so far off the fucking chain that any movie that delves into the shifty workings of international espionage that
The Giant Spider Invasion (1975) – Review
Killer bug movies, arachnids in particular, are as sizable a cornerstone of the killer animal movie as sharks and crocodiles and yet the eight-legged bastards
Shivers (1975) – Review
Way before the uproar that faced Crash in 1996, it seems that even as early as his third film, David Cronenberg had what it took
Deep Red (1975) – Review
Known in its native Italy by the equally impressive sounding Profondo Rosso, Dario Argento’s Deep Red is arguably the pinnacle of the sub-genre known collectively
Rollerball (1975) – Review
Making futuristic movies in a time when the ability to realise said worlds is heavily limited is tough. Not only can you get bizarrely dated
The Flying Guillotine (1975) – Review
Not to be confused with the more popular Master Of The Flying Guillotine (as if you would…), which cheekily hijacked the titular device despite not
Jaws (1975) – Review
You ever had (or asked) that fateful question? You know the one, the question that makes most people sweat or shrug because they either can’t
Terror Of Mechagodzilla (1975) – Review
Fate has a funny way of working out sometimes. Take the two Mechagodzilla movies Toho put out in the mid-70s for example what was supposed
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