These days, switching an established horror series over to the small screen is a fairly regular and painless occurrence with franchises such as The Evil
Tag: 1990s
Deep Impact (1996) – Review
Man, disaster movies in the 90’s were pretty weird… Well, no – that’s slightly unfair. What I’m trying to say is that the circumstances that
Critters 4 (1992) – Review
Say what you will about the noticably ropey third installment of the Critter movies, at least actually stuff happened. In New Line’s final crack at
Tombstone (1993) – Review
Grecco-Italian film director George P. Cosmatos has a smaller resumé than some of his peers but chances are you’ve heard of few of them; after
Critters 3 (1991) – Review
Hoping to conclusively prove to a world (that wasn’t exactly asking) that the Critters franchise is the premier series that features tiny creatures biting people,
No Retreat, No Surrender 3: Blood Brothers (1990) – Review
With the arrival of the final installment of the No Retreat, No Surrender franchise (unless you count the unofficial rebranding of the 1990 kick fest
Desperado (1995) – Review
The 90’s saw a plethora of iconic action movies released that mostly seemed to feature Nicolas Cage in some form or other – but while
Zeiram (1991) – Review
Made in 1991 with a vision that far outstrips it’s budget, Zeiram is one of those movies that emerged from Japan at the time that
El Mariachi (1992) – Review
Forged from the same independent fires that gave us Sam Raimi’s The Evil Dead and Peter Jackson’s Bad Taste, Robert Rodriguez emerged from the independent
Sgt. Kabukiman N.Y.P.D. (1990) – Review
After the success of their 80’s trash classic The Toxic Avenger gave them global recognition on a cult scale (not to mention their endearing mascot,
Galaxy Quest (1999) – Review
In the furthest reaches of the charted universe, in the region astronomers have labelled The Nebula Of Underrated Comedies, lies a vast supernova made up
In The Line Of Fire (1993) – Review
Has there been anyone one else in Hollywood who has managed to encapsulate the notion of the aging hero better than Clint Eastwood? Oh sure,
Stone Cold (1991) – Review
As the 80’s faded into a spandex clad, cocaine dusted memory, the action genre was in a state of flux. It’s holy trinity of guiding
Marked For Death (1990) – Review
1990 wasn’t a good year to be a Jamaican male in an American movie; after all, Disney’s Cool Runnings was still three years away and
Psycho IV: The Beginning (1990) – Review
By the time 1990 came around, the powers that be decreed that for it’s 30th anniversary, Hitchcock’s seminal, shower slasher deserved a special celebration –
The Rocketeer (1991) – Review
Joe Johnston’s hiring for the first Captain America movie was hardly a surprise to anyone familiar with his career to date. Initially a big cog
Bill And Ted’s Bogus Journey (1991) – Review
In the wake of the most excellent adventure of San Dimas’ finest sons, a return visit from Bill S. Preston Esq and Ted “Theodore”Logan seemed
The Quick And The Dead (1995) – Review
In the years between his Evil Dead and Spider-Man trilogies, cult deity Sam Raimi went through a period of being fittingly a gun for hire
The Mask Of Zorro (1998) – Review
When your most beloved franchises come to a natural end (in these days it’s usually temporarily) it’s natural to find something to fill the gap
Tales From The Crypt Presents: Demon Knight (1995) – Review
Long before shows like The Walking Dead and Game Of Thrones pushed the envelope of the amount of sex and gore you could get away
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