Possessor

Being a second generation director who dips his toes in the same pond as your father takes balls, great big bulbous ones, but in the

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Next (2007) – Review

The prominent sci-fi author Phillip K. Dick has been blessed with some of the greatest adaptations a writer could ever hope to nab. While inevitably

The Bar (2017) – Review

Spanish director Alex de la Iglesia made his name with the the cult hits Mutant Action (Accion Mutante) and Day Of The Beast (El día

10 Cloverfield Lane (2016) – Review

It’s a known fact that J.J. Abrams never met a massively mysterious ad campaign he didn’t like, but when it came to 10 Cloverfield Lane,

The Invisible Man (1933) – Review

One of the less utilized members of the gang of misshapen creatures known collectively as the Universal Monsters is the Invisible Man. Believe it or

Knowing (2009) – Review

The legendary A-bomb of the acting community, Nicolas Cage has regularky marked his career with different phases over the years like the changing of a

Hush (2016) – Review

Mike Flanagan has built himself up into quite the horror factory of late, most famous these days for his heartfelt Stephen King adaptations and his

Black Water: Abyss (2020) – Review

Presumably made to remind a blissfully ignorant world that killer croc movie, Black Water was made back in 2007 – a film that I’d actually

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

Scanners (1981) – Review

I’ve always considered the fascinating career of David Cronenberg to be not unlike the evolving life cycle of the venereal horrors he frequently touches upon

Psycho (1960) – Review

Technically speaking, I have never seen Psycho – at least not in the way that rotund blonde botherer Alfred Hitchcock had intended. After all who

Red Dragon (2002) – Review

Of all the attempts to confine Hannibal Lector, Thomas Harris’ irresistibly refined bogeyman on the screen, none has had more versions than his original appearance

Escape From New York (1981) – Review

John Carpenter has always been known as a director who’s always been somewhat ahead of his time – hell, let’s be honest here, we’re only

Unhinged (2020) – Review

Cinema has more than it’s fair share of mental cases lurking in plain sight, just waiting to obsessively stalk normal, everyday folk for our entertainment.

Jurassic World (2015) – Review

Films that divide audiences like Moses compartmentalising the Dead Sea aren’t exactly new, especially in these times of toxic fandom and the internet giving everyone

Jurassic Park III (2001) – Review

Back between 1993 and 1997, when the original Jurassic Park and it’s sequel burst into the public consciousness like a rampaging saurian ploughing through a

The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997) – Review

If you ever needed an example of how truly brilliant Steven Spielberg is you would have to look no further than 1993.Why is that year

Unbreakable (2000) – Review

As someone who reviews movies for neither fame or fortune (come to think of it… why the hell AM I reviewing movies then?), I pride

Split (2016) – Review

Emerging from the impressive tailspin that pretty much left his name in tatters, that cheeky little Spielberg/Hitchcockian hybrid known as M. Night “what a twist!”

VFW (2019) – Review

It seems you can’t swing an axe around without hitting yet another grimy, gory, grindhouse throwback that’s springing up on streaming services everywhere. It’s a

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