The Valley Of Gwangi (1969) – Review

Sometimes, all you need is a good, old fashioned, classic mash up of polar opposite genres to really wake you up and and if the

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It Came From Beneath The Sea (1955) – Review

Not every creature that assaulted the earth came from the inky depths of space suring the fifties; in fact, if you’ve read the title of

The Ray Harryhausen Sinbad Films Ranked

Ray Harryhausen’s Sinbad films are celebrated for their groundbreaking special effects and imaginative storytelling, which captivated audiences during their initial releases and continue to influence

20 Million Miles To Earth (1957) – Review

There’s something about a Ray Harryhausen film that sets it apart from other movies of its ilk. In fact, having a creation from the special

Earth Vs. The Flying Saucers (1956) – Review

“When an armed and threatening power lands uninvited in our capitol, we don’t meet him with tea and cookies!”It’s with this tersely delivered line that

The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (1953) – Review

Before the MonsterVerse, before Gamera, Hell, even before Godzilla there was The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms, the 1953 creature feature based off the short story

Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977) – Review

While the title evokes images of the legendary adventurer running up the steps of the Philadelphia Museum Of Art in order to get in shape

The Golden Voyage Of Sinbad (1973) – Review

After the great Ray Harryhausen gifted the world with the vibrant 7th Voyage Of Sinbad back in 1958 (the first colour movie to employ his

Jason And The Argonauts (1963) – Review

I’ve always had an odd metaphor for Jason And The Argonauts – to be honest, it doesn’t really make a lick of sense the moment

The 7th Voyage Of Sinbad (1958) – Review

The cinematic legend that is Ray Harryhausen, has had a impact that effects genre filmmaking to this day. Sure, the technique may be different with

Clash Of The Titans (1981) – Review

A last ditch effort to revive fantasy films such as The 7th Voyage Of Sinbad and Jason Argonauts for a modern (read 80’s) audience, Clash