An American Werewolf In Paris (1997) – Review

If your movie is a true, undeniable classic, then no amount of cruddy sequels could possibly hope to tarnish their glory. Jaws is still resplendent

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Roujin Z (1991) – Review

Anime is a remarkable genre that can virtually handle any subject you throw at it, be it esoteric fantasy movies, goofy sex comedies with more

Ninja Scroll (1993) – Review

There was always something delightfully anti-social about some of the anime released in the 80s and 90s. I mean, what could be more counter-culture (and

Bad Moon (1996) – Review

Lycanthropes seemed to hit a peak in the 80s thanks to a trifecta of classics that each put the classic creature on a leash and

Silent Night, Deadly Night 5: The Toy Maker (1991) – Review

There’s an old saying that states “what goes around, comes around”. There’s another that reads “never say never” and I wonder if any of them

Silent Night, Deadly Night 4: Initiation (1990) – Review

And so it came to pass that once Brian Yunza boarded the long running seasonal slasher series, Silent Night Deadly Night, he decreed that all

Rumble In The Bronx (1995) – Review

During the 80s, Jackie Chan became an unstoppable, innovative force in Kung Fu cinema, helping the genre to finally move on from the type of

Hard To Kill (1990) – Review

The inexorable and meteoric rise of Steven Seagal during the early 1990s has often proven to be something that fascinates me to this day. To

Two Evil Eyes (1990) – Review

Part of growing up watching the horror directing legends of the past was concocting what kind of cool shit you’d get if you merged their

Warlock III: The End Of Innocence (1999) – Review

Alarm bells should always sound when the actor who played a reoccurring role in a horror franchise suddenly opts out mid series. After all, Robert

Léon (1994) – Review

When it comes to the nature of the mysterious, almost ethereal hitman, no one has cornered the market quite like Luc Besson. You see, while

Trauma (1993) – Review

It’s something of a common fact about the career of Dario Argento that Italy’s master of horror saw something of a drop off in quality

Tarzan And The Lost City (1998) – Review

The 90s just really couldn’t get the old pulp heroes right, could they? After Tim Burton created a cinematic sensation with his highly stylized tale

Ed Wood (1994) – Review

As I’ve stated elsewhere, biopics aren’t exactly my bag. For a start, they tend to be overly glossy, puff pieces that often struggle to to

Warlock: The Armageddon (1993) – Review

Back in 1989 we got Warlock, a surprisingly over-achieving, time travelling horror/comedy that saw Julian Sands and Richard E. Grant do battle in a centuries

Interview With The Vampire (1994) – Review

It’s easy to think that fan vitriol and campaigns launched in order to change the adaption of a beloved property in the midst of filming

Nightwatch (1994) – Review

These days, settling down to watch a creepy, intricate thriller that comes from more Scandinavian climes is almost second nature thanks to the global success

Once A Thief (1991) – Review

Even someone who can orchestrate action at the level John Woo was operating at during the late 80s needs to let their hair down at

The Sixth Sense (1999) – Review

For the longest time, I’ve tried to ignore the beautifully subtle lure of M. Night Shyamalan’s The Sixth Sense for the most ridiculous of reasons

G.I. Jane (1997) – Review

There’s a little theory I have concerning the sensational Scott brothers that suggests that they kind swapped roles during the mid-to-late 90s. Ridley, the more

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