When you think of the name Stuart Gordon, you tend to think of H.P. Lovecraft adaptations, outlandish gore and – more often than not –
Tag: Sci-Fi
Loki – Season 2, Episode 3: 1893 (2023) – Review
Despite personally enjoying the famously divisive Doctor Strange In The Multiverse Of Madness and Ant-Man And The Wasp: Quantumania (What? They were fun), even I
Source Code (2011) – Review
There’s the general consensus that Chesney Hawkes loving director, Duncan Jones, has been on a downward spiral since his feature debut, Moon, obliterated us in
Bad Taste (1987) – Review
Some films aren’t just mere films. Some films are less a matter of direction, acting and editing and more about the sheer force of will
Invaders From Mars (1953) – Review
Thanks to some typically histrionic dialogue, some gaudy sets and some special effects that – let’s be honest, here – often haven’t aged particularly well,
Monsters (2010) – Review
Usually when filmmakers set out to make a giant monster movie, they have to figure out how to get that delicate balance between the humans
Loki – Season 2, Episode 1: Ouroboros (2023) – Review
Over the last couple of years, some critics of the post-Endgame MCU would undoubtedly wish that something like the Time Variance Authority would turn up
The Creator (2023) – Review
As much as I enjoy it whenever a distinctive, new voice that’s shown up to put a new spin on a classic genre gets sucked
Loki – Season 1, Episode 6: For All Time. Always (2021) – Review
How do you top the end of time?It’s an issue that looms over the final episode of Loki’s first season like a reality-eating cloud monster
Jung_E (2023) – Review
While the ever-present spectre of A.I. looms over us, one bright side that’s come from all this global anxiety seems to be that any filmmaker
Loki – Season 1, Episode 5: Journey Into Mystery (2021) – Review
At various moments throughout the Marvel Cinematic Universe, certain things have occured that’s taken that ever-fluid status quo and given it a seismic shaking up.
No One Will Save You (2023) – Review
It’s somewhat surprising that more filmmakers haven’t attempted to blur the lines between a home invasion and an alien invasion like someone grafted together the
Body Snatchers (1993) – Review
The earlier, cinematic versions of Jack Finney’s Invasion Of The Body Snatchers are as vital and important as any science fiction film released in their
Fortress (1992) – Review
Those familiar with the works of the late, great Stuart Gordon will no doubt cite his gore-tastic and magnificently perverted H.P. Lovecraft adaptations as the
Turbo Kid (2015) – Review
When projected through a rose tinted lens, eighties pop culture was a glorious thing and is still revered to this day. Everything from the recent
Planet Of The Vampires (1965) – Review
With movies such as Blood And Black Lace and A Bay Of Blood, visually extravagant director Mario Bava is rightfully credited for helping sow the
The Day Of The Triffids (1963) – Review
Killer plants gave always held their own little corner of the genre market, be it the hyper-verbal bloodlust of Audrey II from Little Shop Of
District 9 (2009) – Review
When used correctly, science fiction can be the optimum genre to use when examining what it means to be human in a variety of different
Tetsuo II: Body Hammer (1992) – Review
There’s been a long and storied history of young, visionary directors who chose to semi-remake their rough-looking, low budget debuts with more cash and experience
Evolution (2001) – Review
The special effects comedy is a notoriously tough beast to pull off. Essentially perfected by Ghostbusters back in 1984, filmmakers have been trying to sniff
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