Despite being quite the inconsistent mover and shaker in the horror genre, we were just as used to Wes Craven delivering woeful misfires (Hills Have
Tag: Film Review
The Bluff (2026) – Review
Usually when a subgenre noisily returns from Davy Jones’ locker to hijack the box office, we tend to see copycats spring up all over the
Dragon Lord (1982) – Review
As Jackie Chan moved steered his movie career from the late 70s to the early 80s, you can feel him feeling out and challenging the
Jarhead 3: The Siege (2016) – Review
So once again it seems I’ve got to do the whole explaining thing about the unfathomable existence of the Jarhead franchise. To deliver the short
Cat People (1942) – Review
For anyone who complains that horror has gotten too political as every second release seems to be an allegory for some aspect of modern life,
Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die (2025) – Review
The use of AI in everyday culture is increasing rapidly to the point where it’s virtualy omnipresent and the concern that many are expressing is
Cold Storage (2026) – Review
Because I’m such an immature child at heart, I must confess I have a weakness for goopy, gross, horror/comedies that prop their jokes up with
Orphan (2009) – Review
Does being spoiled on a twist actually effect your enjoyment of a film? Some say no and that the overall experience can still be wonderful
The Ring (2002) – Review
It was a time where the slasher film had once again begun to grow stale and the American horror genre was looking for its next
Crime 101 (2026) – Review
I’ve been down this particular avenue before, but when it comes to constructing a complex, crime epic, all attempts inevitably drop to their knees and
Whistle (2025) – Review
No matter the decade, it seems that high school kids just can’t stop themselves getting embroiled in supernatural shenanigans that shorten their lifespan exponentially. But
“Wuthering Heights” (2026) – Review
The classics are classics, and time shall not wither them – however, that doesn’t mean that filmmakers aren’t going to come along with every new
Ocean’s Eleven (2001) – Review
Usually when people offer up remakes that are better than the original, their first port of call is to pick either a slice of 80s
Heroes Shed No Tears (1984) – Review
In 1986, after roughly a decade of slaving away making movies he didn’t want to make, John Woo finally exploded onto the scene proper with
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
Tales From The Crypt Presents: Ritual (2002) – Review
OK, I have to admit something. Despite being a huge fan of Tales From The Crypt, I had utterly forgotten that a third film existed
The Sentinel (2006) – Review
Not to be confused with Michael Winner’s 1977, batshit take on Rosemary’s Baby – in fact I can’t think of two movies that share a
Retro Puppet Master (1999) – Review
After six previous entries that’s cast the eponymous puppets as both villains, saviours of humanity and devious wildcards that’ll turn on their titular master in
The Strangers: Chapter 3 (2026) – Review
While I believe that ambition should be applauded in the realms of franchises, it’s ultimately how filmmakers express their aspiring ideas that actually results in
Cellular (2004) – Review
Do you know what’s quite satisfying? Digging out a forgotten action/thriller that turns out to be something of a little cracker. Usually these movies are
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