This Mad Circus is a taut, stylish, and violently entertaining episode that showcases the series’ signature blend of aristocratic swagger and brutal underworld pragmatism and
Tag: Comedy
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 6: The Bells Of San Domenico (2026) – Review
The second season of Guy Ritchie’s The Gentlemen has already distinguished itself as a bolder, darker, and more emotionally charged evolution of the stylish crime
Freebie And The Bean (1974) – Review
While Richard Donner’s Lethal Weapon is frequently credited for crystallising the rules and tropes of the buddy cop movie for 80s audiences, there were plenty
Tales From The Crypt – Season 5, Episode 7: House Of Horror (1993) – Review
Do you know what Tales Of The Crypt hasn’t done for a while? A good, old fashioned, haunted house story – but thanks to Back
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 5: A Suburban A-Road On The Outskirts Of Basingstoke (2026) – Review
Guy Ritchie’s crime series has always thrived on its distinctive blend of aristocratic polish and underworld grit, but this chapter strips away much of the
Pinocchio: Unstrung (2026) – Review
Ever since we first saw the image of the hulking, murderous duo of Winnie The Pooh and Piglet lay waste to a group of oblivious
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 4: The Bigger Picture (2026) – Review
The Bigger Picture is a turning point for the season, upping the tension, defining the characters, and focusing on the series’ signature blend of aristocratic
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 3: Do You Reject Satan? (2026) – Review
Guy Ritchie’s stylish crime world continues its sharper, more introspective turn in the third episode of The Gentlemen’s second season. Do You Reject Satan? balances
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 2: There’s A Rat In The Kitchen (2026) – Review
There’s A Rat In The Kitchen deepens Eddie Horniman’s uneasy embrace of power with stylish swagger, sharp moral friction, and the series’ trademark blend of
Tales From The Crypt – Season 5, Episode 6: Two For The Show (1993) – Review
Even by Tales From The Crypt standards, season 5 has been a fairly rambunctious offering so far. In only five episodes, we’ve seen Tim Curry
Mayday (2026) – Review
OK, I know what you’re thinking. A direct to streaming action/comedy with Ryan Reynolds as the star? It’s hardly a badge of quality these days
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 1: The Road To Kingdom (2026) – Review
The long-awaited return of Guy Ritchie’s stylish crime saga arrives with the same confident swagger it left us with. The season wastes no time reminding
Tales From The Crypt – Season 5, Episode 5: People Who Live In Brass Hearses (1993) – Review
Before we even get into the episode itself, if we were to judge Tales From The Crypt episodes by the strength of their titles alone,
Chopping Mall (1986) – Review
No other decade could ladle on the cheese quite like the 80s, and if the purveyors of said cinematic fromage include the likes of schlock-meisters
Tales From The Crypt – Season 5, Episode 4: Food For Thought (1993) – Review
After something of a barnstorming begining, season 5 of Tales From The Crypt comes back down to earth with a bump with “Food For Thought”,
Waxwork II: Lost In Time (1992) – Review
Do you know, I’d almost forgotten that Waxwork even had a sequel? After checking back through this site’s records, it seems that I’d certainly forgotten
Coyote Vs. Acme (2026) – Review
There are a fair few words that can be used to describe Wile E. Coyote, the hapless, Looney Tunes foil to the speedy Roadrunner. Accident
Tales From The Crypt – Season 5, Episode 3: Forever Ambergris (1993) – Review
Thanks to the the leaner restrictions that HBO allowed for violence, nudity and extreme gore, Tales From The Crypt tended to be a trailblazer when
Blade: The Iron Cross (2020) – Review
What is genuinely left for the Puppet Master movies to do? After surviving on the low budget scene for over thirty years, you’d think that
Tales From The Crypt – Season 5, Episode 2: As Ye Sow (1993) – Review
There’s nothing Tales From The Crypt loves more than an insanely jealous spouse. While it’s invariably the husband who usually loses his marbles at the