Released in that decade where it felt like 70% of Legendary Studios’ output was monster movies, The Great Wall was something slightly different.The most expensive
Tag: Fantasy
Dungeons & Dragons
When news broke that a movie finally based on the legendary role playing game, Dungeons & Dragons was finally being made, there was debate between
Avatar: The Way Of Water
Surely it’s about time we all start cutting James Cameron a little slack, right? Sure, he now releases movies at a rate that makes Terrence
Violent Night
God, I love a brutal Christmas movie. You know the ones, the films that still manage to give you a warm glow with yule tide
Troll
The concept of other Kaiju movies that exist outside Japan isn’t exactly a new one – in fact, not only does The Beast From 20,000
The Munsters
Whenever a filmmaker tackles a favorite property from their personal life, they’ll more often than not find themselves walking a tightrope thinner than a pube
Sleepy Hollow
After his crazed satire Mars Attacks! crashed and burned at the box office and his proposed Superman movie flew headlong into the sun, Tim Burton
Inside Out
When civilisation falls and mankind has nothing better to do than sit around bonfires in a dystopian wasteland and discuss “best of lists”, when the
Waterworld
There’s always a stigma that clings to a film like a barnacal if it flops and it was especially true in the 90’s. If your
Gods Of Egypt
Surely no other genre in cinema has benefited from the rise of CGI more than the fantasy film with Harry Potter, Middle-Earth and the incest
The Hobbit: The Battle Of The Five Armies
They say that the most important part of any adventure is actually the journey and not the destination, but then if I’m being honest, I
Warlords Of Atlantis
Doug McClure suddenly finding himself stranded in fantastical realms and fighting off rubbery monsters seemed to happen so often during the 70’s it seemed to
Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales
Perhaps it’s only fitting that the Pirates Of The Caribbean movies seemed to be getting worse the more money they made at the box office;
The Hobbit: The Desolation Of Smaug
I think it’s fair to say that Peter Jackson’s return trip to Middle-Earth didn’t exactly capture the magic that the original Lord Of The Rings
Pirates Of The Caribbean: On Stranger Tides
I’ve never really been one to complain about inferior sequels taking the sheen of a glowing original, but I really have to think that the
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey
Probably the most compelling thing about the entirety of Peter Jackson’s return to Middle-Earth with The Hobbit lies buried within the depths of the exhaustive
Underworld: Rise Of The Lycans
When a franchise resorts to going down a prequel route, it’s usually a sign that the series has finally bled out and run dry of
Pirates Of The Caribbean: At World’s End
There’s always that pressure for sequels to expand on all that has come before, but where do you go when the franchise started by being
The Lord Of The Rings: The Return Of The King
After seemingly pulling off the impossible by finally realizing the first two installments of Tolkien’s legendary, fantasy game changer, Peter Jackson had it all to
Starman
Anyone who is familiar with the filmography of cult messiah John Carpenter will be comfortably aware of the themes that course through the various plots
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