Dexter Morgan has always been a man of carefully constructed routines and ironclad principles, so watching him navigate what can only be described as a
Tag: James Remar
Dexter: Resurrection – Season 2, Episode 1: Risky Business (2026) – Review
Dexter Morgan returns in the second season premiere of Dexter: Resurrection with the same controlled danger that made him a television icon, and Risky Business
Tales From The Crypt – Season 3, Episode 6: Dead Wait (1991) – Review
Despite the fact that Tales From The Crypt is a prominent, horror show, there’s been a lack of prominent horror directors working within its constraints.
Night Visions (1990) – Review
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
It: Welcome To Derry – Season 1, Episode 8: Winter Fire (2025) – Review
As any clown in the circus business will tell you, it’s all about the big finish. Build up is vital of course, but all the
It: Welcome To Derry – Season 1, Episode 7: The Black Spot (2025) – Review
As if the minds behind It: Welcome To Derry hadn’t already done enough to let us know that TV wouldn’t be taking the kid-eating antics
It: Welcome To Derry – Season 1, Episode 5: 29 Neibolt Street (2025) – Review
If Welcome To Derry has succeeded at anything during its previous four episodes, it’s that it’s gone to great lengths to remind us that the
It: Welcome To Derry – Season 1, Episode 4: The Great Swirling Apparatus Of Our Planet’s Function (2025) – Review
As we broach the halfway point of Pennywise’s small screen rebirth, we’ve found that It: Welcome To Derry seems to have settled into something of
It: Welcome To Derry – Season 1, Episode 3: Now You See It (2025) – Review
As we all well know, even taken beyond the realms of It, Stephen King’s fictional town of Derry has had something of an extraordinarily complex
It: Welcome To Derry – Season 1, Episode 2: The Thing In The Dark (2025) – Review
OK… so let’s try that again.Now that director Andy Muschietti used the incredibly violent pilot of It: Welcome To Derry to successfully get our attention
It: Welcome To Derry – Season 1, Episode 1: The Pilot (2025) – Review
It seems that the mass exodus to TV of virtually every major horror icon continues apace as streaming follows up Alien: Earth with It: Welcome
The Phantom (1996) – Review
OK, for a start, I don’t know who the Hell thought “Slam Evil” would be a viable tagine for a tentpole superhero – it would
48 Hrs. (1982) – Review
There are many things that set 48 Hrs. apart from the crowd. One is that it’s the film that shuffled the tropes of the buddy
The Warriors (1979) – Review
Here’s a message for all you boppers out there… Walter Hill was a filmmaker that enjoyed toying with stories that concerned themselves with unabashed alpha
Creepshow – Season 3, Episode 2: Skeletons In The Closet/Familiar (2021) – Reviews
In the entertainingly uneven world of Creepshow, the episodes that’s usually landed the most successfully are the ones that trades heavily on the horror community
Hellraiser: Inferno (2000) – Review
When news broke of what tortures Dimension Films had in store for the Hellraiser franchise after the lackluster performance of the Alan Smithee directed fourth
The Long Riders (1980) – Review
Y’know, it’s surprising that Walter Hill didn’t make more straight up westerns during the earlier part of a career literally busting at the seams with
Mortal Kombat: Annihilation (1997) – Review
For a while back there, Paul W. Anderson’s hyper active video game adaptation Mortal Kombat was the gold standard for a genre pummeled by the
Psycho (1998) – Review
Riding high from the plaudits hurled at the Affleck/Damon scripted Good Will Hunting, Gus Van Sant dove straight into his next project with the same