Back in 1988, anime director Katsuhiro Otomo established himself as one of the genre’s primary visualists thanks to the herculean accomplishment that was Akira, a
Tag: 2000s
Ginger Snaps 2: Unleashed (2004) – Review
In 2000, out of the frigid Canadian suburbs, loped Ginger Snaps, an absolute belter of a werewolf movie that blended lycanthrope lore and the rigours
Wallace And Gromit: The Curse Of The Were-Rabbit (2005) – Review
You have to give the plasticine slingers and Aardman Animation all the credit in tbe world. I mean, when you consider that they already had
Chicken Run (2000) – Review
By the time 2000 rolled along, Aardman Animations were already providing iconic magic with skillfully manipulated plasticine thanks to the Oscar winning efforts of Wallace
Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust (2000) – Review
Back in 1985 the Anime world introduced us to the derranged gumbo of influences that made up the utterly bonkers concept behind Vampire Hunter D.
Ginger Snaps (2000) – Review
For decades, the modern werewolf genre was held in the vice like grip of two of the finest werewolf movies to ever howl at the
Shadow Of The Vampire (2000) – Review
One of the most important vampire films – nay, horror films – ever made is F.W. Murnau’s silent classic, Nosferatu: A Symphony Of Horror. Scuttling
Wrong Turn 3: Left For Dead (2009) – Review
Back in the days when Twentieth Century Fox were still their own boss, some bright spark figured there must be gold in them thar hills
Transporter 3 (2008) – Review
You have to give Jason Statham credit, I mean when you look at his filmography the man has multiple franchises that he’s fronted over his
Windtalkers (2002) – Review
Once upon a time, the idea of John Woo doing a war movie would be enough to make the hairs stand up on the neck
Vertical Limit (2000) – Review
Martin Campbell has something of an impressive record when it comes to bringing back faded actioners to their former glories. After all, not only did
Wrong Turn 2: Dead End (2007) – Review
If we were to rank the famous cannibalistic families of the horror genre, I don’t think anyone would dare contradict me when I say that
Transporter 2 (2005) – Review
Back in 2002, Luc Besson’s seemingly never ending goal to turn every, random, adolescent idea hes ever had into flashy, eccentric, middle-of-the-road actioners hit something
Taken (2008) – Review
Maybe Liam Neeson’s sudden veer into action movies shouldn’t have surprised us as much as it did back in 2008 when he showed up in
The Transporter (2002) – Review
These days, Jason “The Stath” Statham is rightly regarded as one of the top action stars of his generation and one of the top three
Wrong Turn (2003) – Review
In the 2000s, horror found itself at something of a crossroads. Having being fairly dormant at the box office for most of the 90s, the
Rogue (2007) – Review
With the merciless Wolf Creek, antipodean director Greg McLean gave us a chilling vision of exactly how dangerous the outback can be courtesy of Mick
Queen Of The Damned (2002) – Review
In 1994, Neil Jordan’s take on Anne Rice’s sumptuous vampire novel managed to do the impossible and finally bring the author’s brooding, romanticized blood suckers
Dead Snow (2009) – Review
Cinematic comfort food takes many different forms depending upon who you are and what floats your boat, but when concerning hardcore horror fans, sometimes all
Tetsuo: The Bullet Man (2009) – Review
Emerging from the the grainy, black and white frazzle of an 80s avant garde, art house experiment, came Shinya Tsukamoto’s Tetsuo: The Iron Man, a
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