If the classic monsters of yesteryear have proven anything, it’s that it’s imperative that you must be able to change in able to survive –
Tag: Film Review
Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie (1994) – Review
Healing can come from the strangest places, but all the legions of button bashing fanatics who walked away from the disastrous 1994 attempt to realise
An American Werewolf In Paris (1997) – Review
If your movie is a true, undeniable classic, then no amount of cruddy sequels could possibly hope to tarnish their glory. Jaws is still resplendent
Return Of Sabata (1971) – Review
As the Western began to enter the decade of its eventual and ultimate decline, there was still plenty of time for the returning scoundrels of
Roujin Z (1991) – Review
Anime is a remarkable genre that can virtually handle any subject you throw at it, be it esoteric fantasy movies, goofy sex comedies with more
The Beast Must Die (1974) – Review
There must have been some primo, top quality hallucinogenics flying around the sets of British set horror flicks during the 70s as such studios such
Airport ’77 (1977) – Review
Flying may be the safest way to travel statistically speaking, but the Airport franchise pretty much did everything it could to disprove that theory over
Demon City Shinjuku (1988) – Review
During the gory, glory days of Anime in the 89s and 90s, Yoshiaki Kawajiri managed to secure himself as a talent to watch thanks to
Wicked City (1987) – Review
To be honest, I’ve never know just what the fascination is with 80s and 90s Japanese and the absolute need to fill so many instances
Marnie (1964) – Review
If there’s anything that Alfred Hitchcock loved more than an impeccably plotted setpiece or perfectly planned shot, it probably was taking the fraying psyche of
Urotsukidōji: Legend Of The Overfiend (1989) – Review
Well, it had to happen sooner or later…You can’t explore the Anime of the 80s and 90s without eventually stumbling upon some of the far
Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl (2024) – Review
Is there any better kind of soul food than settling down and watching clueless inventor Wallace and his long suffering companion, Gromit, blunder through another
Ninja Scroll (1993) – Review
There was always something delightfully anti-social about some of the anime released in the 80s and 90s. I mean, what could be more counter-culture (and
Fist Of The North Star (1986) – Review
Like a punch that reduces the human skull to so much tapioca, the anime explosion of the 90s literally blew my mind as all these
Nosferatu (2024) – Review
Ever since The VVitch launched its remorseless, dread-powered assault upon our psyches back in 2015, there hasn’t quite been another filmmaker like Robert Eggers. Relentlessly
The Wolfman (2010) – Review
It seems that almost as long as I can remember, Universal gave been trying to jump start their Universal Monsters series much like zapping bolts
Wrong Turn 4: Bloody Beginnings (2011) – Review
Before we begin I just have to ask, has anyone out there at any point, ever wondered about the origins of the trio of inbred
The Mechanic (2011) – Review
Love or hate Jason Statham, you can’t deny that what he does has placed him in that echelon of action heroes that are placed above
The Transporter Refueled (2015) – Review
Ever wonder what gives producers the idea to suddenly bring back a defunct franchise from the dead for seemingly no reason whatsoever? Hey, don’t expect
Bad Moon (1996) – Review
Lycanthropes seemed to hit a peak in the 80s thanks to a trifecta of classics that each put the classic creature on a leash and
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