The Cave (2005) – Review

In 2005, the horror genre was rocked by one of the finest films of the decade. Using its location of unexplored cave to trap its

Continue reading

The Great Raid (2005) – Review

It’s hardly a revelation to point out that WWII liked to sprawl (it was a world war, after all), and so by definition, a lot

The Fog (2005) – Review

Much like any era of the horror genre, the great remake rush of the 2000’s came with pros and cons. While admittedly it was a

Into The Blue (2005) – Review

Sometimes, finding the right way to market your movie is exceptionally hard – I mean, how do you advertise something like Fight Club, Psycho or

The Ring Two (2005) – Review

Ironically for a movie centred around a copied videotape, Gore Verbinski’s remake of The Ring was mostly noticable for proving that a copy needn’t be

Flightplan (2005) – Review

It seems that scrabbling around her swanky house as she played a tense game of cat and mouse with a trio of robbers rubbed off

The Mangler Reborn (2005) – Review

Do you ever sit down and watch some unasked for sequel to a movie that wasn’t that great to begin with and wonder why the

Jarhead (2005) – Review

War is Hell. After a succession of movies that sprang out of the savagery of Francis Ford Coppola’s Apocalypse Now, Steven Spielberg’s Saving Private Ryan

Revolver (2005) – Review

It’s not easy to break out of a box you’ve put yourself in, but after Guy Ritchie’s third film – Madonna/Ritchie vanity project Swept Away

Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005) – Review

You never know what a film may ultimately be remembered for. You’d hope that it mostly would be cherished in the minds of audiences for

The Exorcism Of Emily Rose (2005) – Review

While it took me some time to spot it, it seems that there’s nothing that Scott Derrickson likes more than to take a typical horror

Urban Legends: Bloody Mary (2005) – Review

Shifts in subgenre midway through a franchise aren’t as rare (or as desperate) as they might initially sound, it’s just how you handle it that

Hostel (2005) – Review

If there ever was a product of its time, then surely it was the aggressively nasty horror sub-genre known as torture porn. Technically jump started

xXx: State Of The Union (2005) – Review

So, to put it mildly, I’ve never been a fan of the original xXx. Oh hey, I’m fully on board with filmmakers trying to come

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

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

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

The Descent (2005) – Review

After firmly installing himself on everyone’s radar with his massively fun debut, the horror comedy Dog Soliders, everyone huddled round waiting to see what British

Sin City (2005) – Review

Even during a decade where comic book movies rose to prominence like never before, Sin City still felt like a lead pipe to the back

Dominion: Prequel To The Exorcist (2005) – Review

When it comes to the tale of two Exorcist sequels, it was hardly a case of “it was the best of times, it was the

1 2 3