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
Tag: 2000s
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
Night Of The Demons (2009) – Review
What constitutes a good remake? Is it the adapting of an existing plot into contemporary times that makes the original concept as fresh as ever?
Identity (2003) – Review
I have to admit, when Identity first was released, was fairly nonplussed about its “classy” slasher stylings and a left field plot twist that felt
Edmond (2005) – Review
On paper, a union between splattery horror director Stuart Gordon and celebrated writer David Mamet seems like an odd combination. Had Gordon hit the mainstream
Highlander: The Source (2007) – Review
When a franchise loses it’s way as much as the Highlander movies have, you often find yourself being quite surprised about how far the series
The Tailor Of Panama (2001) – Review
The responsibility of playing James Bond comes with far more dangers and pitfalls than just having to talk your way out of having your penis
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