The Skull (1965) – Review

Amicus Productions may not have had the longevity and fame of their distinguished competitor, Hammer, but they frequently proved their worth time and time again

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The Phantom Of The Opera (1962) – Review

After taking up the horror baton from the truly seminal, genre defining run of creature features from Universal, Hammer Studios had carte blanche to take

Dr. Terror’s House Of Horrors (1965) – Review

While Hammer Films is understandably credited as the leading light in British horror during its impressive reign, that’s not to say they were the only

The Serpent And The Rainbow (1988) – Review

Despite creating Freddy Krueger – undoubtedly the horror icon of the decade – Wes Craven seemed to find the 80s quite hard going. Even though

Sleepy Hollow (1999) – Review

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

Dracula (1958) – Review

Whenever a filmmaker puts a sexy new spin on a classic character, there’s always a certain amount of pushback from purists crying heresy, but if

Batman And Robin (1997) – Review

Here it is ladies and germs, the movie that’s regarded as one of the worst of the modern age. A film that brought a screeching

Batman Forever (1995) – Review

It’s a heady moment. You know the one; that moment when the quality of a franchise drops sharply and you know that all is lost.

Batman Returns (1992) – Review

After the movie Batman made the world at large ridiculously obsessed with a violent billionaire punching a mentally ill man in white-face, director Tim Burton

Batman (1989) – Review

Some of you out there may remember what it was like when Batman was released to a drooling public back in 1989. Yes, the grumbles