Lethal Weapon 2 (1989) – Review

1989 was a ridiculously strong year for action and/or adventure movies of impressively varying quality. Batman, Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade, Roadhouse, Kickboxer, Tango

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Die Hard With A Vengeance (1995) – Review

So… What exactly makes a Die Hard movie a Die Hard movie?Bruce Willis (and his rapidly retreating hairline) is the main ingredient, obviously – but

Angel Has Fallen (2019) – Review

Believe it or not – whether you WANTED it or not – Gerard Butler’s supernaturally death resistant secret service agent, and full-time John McClane rip

Road House (1989) – Review

Years after he instructed uptight parents on the correct placing of Baby (hint: it’s not in the corner) and before he assumed “ditto” was the

Enter The Dragon (1973) – Review

When looked at objectively, the sizable legend of Bruce Lee actually contains a suprisingly small amount of material with a handful of TV appearances and

6 Underground (2019) – Review

Netflix has come a long way when it comes to it’s film purchases… after all the leap from barely decent action B-movies to barely decent

Mission: Impossible – Fallout (2018) – Review

I guess from this point on, there can be no more discussion about how surprisingly strong the M:I series is or about how it’s a

The Meg (2018) – Review

And so with a massive splash and a shitload of teeth, we get Hollywood’s latest attempt to liberate the killer shark genre from the clutches

Lethal Weapon (1987) – Review

To the strains of Jingle Bell Rock, director Richard Donner leads us by the hand through that OTHER Christmas themed, super violent actioner that for

Die Hard 2 (1990) – Review

After Die Hard swung in on a firehose from the flaming wreckage of an exploding high rise and changed the face of action movies as

Die Hard (1988) – Review

While I won’t indulge in the seemingly endless debate of whether Die Hard is a Christmas movie or not (it totally is and fuck anyone

A View To A Kill (1985) – Review

And so finally (and some would say mercifully) we come to the final film in Roger Moore’s impressive seven film run as 007 – licence

For Your Eyes Only (1981) – Review

After Moonraker had rudely shoved it’s way to the front of the line to get filmed and succeeded in pushing England’s favorite secret agent into

The Man With The Golden Gun (1974) – Review

After dipping Bond’s manicured pinky into a different exploitation genre with Live And Let Die, the filmmakers at Eon Productions figured that if dumping 007

Diamonds Are Forever (1971) – Review

If you needed only three words to describe Sean Connery’s return to the character that made him famous (after only one film away) then you

On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969) – Review

The times were a’ changing and Sean Connery, whose smirking visage had impishly eyed many women from his vantage point of being swaddled in a

You Only Live Twice (1967) – Review

It’s a true fact that nothing lasts forever and that sooner or later Sean Connery’s reign as cinema’s premiere super spy would have to come

Mission: Impossible III (2006) – Review

It wouldn’t be a million miles from the truth to say that the third outing for Tom Cruise’s flippy/dangly super spy Ethan Hunt is probably

Thunderball (1965) – Review

Where do you possibly go after Goldfinger? After nailing its formula and sealing it solid with concrete, steel and other tough compounds to further illustrate

Goldfinger (1964) – Review

Growing up, Goldfinger was always that film my dad would go on about that he would always fall asleep in front of on Bank holidays

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