As we approach the halfway point of the first season of Ash Vs Evil Dead, we finally get our first real sense of the show’s
Tag: Comedy
Ash Vs Evil Dead – Season 1, Episode 4: Brujo (2015) – Review
Much like the frankly adorable trio who head this show, Ash Vs Evil Dead may be huge amounts of fun to hang around with but
Ash Vs Evil Dead – Season 1, Episode 3: Books From Beyond (2015) – Review
After a the first two episodes rocked into our lives like a hurtling POV Cam of the demonic Deadite force itself, you couldn’t help but
Ash Vs Evil Dead – Season 1, Episode 2: Bait (2015) – Review
After the pilot dropped us back into the world of demon killing dumbass, Ashley J. Williams and the gibbering hordes of the undead with a
Ash Vs Evil Dead – Season 1, Episode 1: El Jefe (2015) – Review
When the news of an Evil Dead series struck me like a self inflicted blow from my own possessed hand, I honestly didn’t know what
Abbott And Costello Meet The Invisible Man (1951) – Review
Starting with 1948’s Abbott And Costello Meet Frankenstein, it’s a fair statement to claim that doing a movie with the two notorious jokesters was the
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
Shoot ‘Em Up (2007) – Review
Maintaining the equilibrium of an action movie is a surprisingly delicate business for a genre full of screaming bullets and crunching bone. James Bond is
Ghostbusters: Afterlife (2021) – Review
It’s an obvious and old joke, but the phrase “nostalgia isn’t what it used to be” is also a pertinent question when concerning the glut
Lake Placid (1999) – Review
Compiling unofficial trilogies that contain unrelated movies is something my brain seems to do every now and then. Boasting connective tissue as thin as wet
The Invisible Woman (1940) – Review
It’s not particularly unusual for a franchise to pop the clutch and yank the handbrake in order to pull a complete change of tone –
Red Notice (2021) – Review
Much has been made of the fact that Red Notice is the most expensive movie Netflix has ever made (a rumoured $200 million no less),
Beetlejuice (1988) – Review
There are many wonderful things about the career of Tim Burton that’s depressingly easy to forget when you look at his rather soulless output the
Idle Hands (1999) – Review
The stoner comedy is a genre I personally think doesn’t age particularly well. You can see my point, right? Goofy movies filled with lovable losers
Army Of Thieves (2021) – Review
Inbetween the slow motion skull splats, unexplained robots and suggested alien influences of Zack Snyder’s entertaining but overstuffed Netflix opus Army Of The Dead, one
Shaft (2019) – Review
After remaining stubbornly dormant for nearly 20 years after Samuel L. Jackson slipped on the black turtle neck, I don’t think anyone was really expecting
Psycho Goreman (2020) – Review
There’s somewhat of a saying I may or may not have made up when concerning movies that seem to be aimed at adults while being
House IV: The Repossession (1992) – Review
Surely a prime contender for the lesser known “Why Was This Even Made Award” at the Oscars, you have to wonder what the reasoning was
Stardust (2007) – Review
Once upon a time, Matthew Vaughan was chiefly known as Guy Ritchie’s producer, but one day he plopped himself into the director’s chair with the
Abbott And Costello Meet The Mummy (1955) – Review
“How stupid can you get?” Demands the long suffering Bud Abbott to his even longer suffering partner Lou Costello at one point during this last
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