Taegukgi: The Brotherhood Of War (2004) – Review

One of the greatest legacies of Steven Spielberg’s Saving Private Ryan is that not only did it infuse the war movie with a brutal new

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Toolbox Murders (2004) – Review

In the world of horror cinema, a comeback is firmly in the eye of the beholder – but surely no-one needed one more than the

The Bourne Supremacy (2004) – Review

Most of the time, when filmmakers tackle a sequel to a sleeper hit, there’s an overriding urge to make things exponentially bigger and crazier than

Crimson Rivers II: Angels Of The Apocalypse (2004) – Review

In 2000, Jean Reno and Vincent Cassel teamed up with La Haine director Mathieu Kassovitz to deliver The Crimson Rivers, a fidgety psycho thriller that

Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) – Review

Technically, Quentin Tarantino has never done a sequel – except that he has. When the bosses at Miramax mistakenly decreed that a general audience wouldn’t

Tremors 4: The Legend Begins (2004) – Review

As the direct to DVD sequels to Tremors rumble ever onward, it’s good to know that even someone as jaded as I can be surprised

The Day After Tomorrow (2004) – Review

Roland Emmerich is infamous for making his name levelling whole cities in the cause of some good, clean, blockbuster fun that still manages to casually

Kung Fu Hustle (2004) – Review

What did we do right as a collective species to deserve Stephen Chow? While I have to be honest and admit I haven’t seen the

Final Destination 2 (2004) – Review

“Faster, more intense” may be a term far more notorious for George Lucas’ directing style but it’s also a fitting description for a horror sequel’s

Saw (2004) – Review

Any of you out there snorting in derision at the 5-star rating I’ve decided to heap upon James Wan’s legendarily grimy debut needs to to

Resident Evil: Apocalypse (2004) – Review

After squeezing out the lacklustre (yet depressingly profitable) videogame adaptation Resident Evil, Paul W.S. Anderson decided to move onto pastures new when the temptation to

Van Helsing (2004) – Review

Back in 1999, Stephen Sommers updated a genuine horror classic and raised The Mummy from it’s metaphorical sarcophagus thanks to Brendan Frasier’s innate likeability, a

Catwoman (2004) – Review

We currently live in a time where a female character can headline a superhero movie pretty much like it’s a normal, everyday thing. Wonder Woman,

Dawn Of The Dead (2004) – Review

I’ve been fairly vocal in the past about the works of one Zachary Edward Snyder – a man who seemingly has no use for the

I, Robot (2004) – Review

I’m fairly certain that throughout his illustrious career, Isaac Asimov never once jotted the phrase “Aw Hell No!” into any of his groundbreaking novels that

The Chronicles Of Riddick (2004) – Review

Without a shadow of a doubt, the most interesting thing about David Twohy’s 2000, science fiction epic Pitch Black was the bald, shiny-eyed, morality vacuum

The Incredibles (2004) – Review

Despite populating their stories with gaudily coloured monsters, bickering fish and prat-falling playthings, Pixar has no problems when it comes to drilling the hardships of

The Punisher (2004) – Review

In Hollywood’s seemingly neverending quest to successfully transfer Marvel Comic’s The Punisher to celluloid, we eventually come to it’s second attempt in 2004. Hower, instead

Blade: Trinity (2004) – Review

When you consider how much of an influence the original Blade is credited with when it comes to the meteoric rise (and rise) of the

Seed Of Chucky (2004) – Review

When you have a long running franchise who has a main antagonist known for being a little free and easy with the quips, there’s a

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