Retro Review: Jacob’s Ladder (1990) – America’s Forgotten Horror
Jacob’s Ladder (1990), directed by Adrian Lyne tells the story of Jacob Singer (Tim Robbins), a Vietnam veteran haunted by the death of...
Read MoreUS Blu-ray and DVD Releases: A Quiet Place Part II, Luca, Those Who Wish Me Dead, The Wraith, Brotherhood of the Wolf, Mommie Dearest and more
This week looks a lot like the pre-COVID release weeks we used to get, with a bunch of titles including a nice mix of some genuine box...
Read MoreReview: Minamata – “Powerful and heartbreaking”
Directed by Andrew Levitas, Minimata tells the true story of W. Eugene Smith, a famous American photographer who travelled to Japan in...
Read MoreReview – Batman: The Long Halloween: Part Two – “Far more satisfying and fun”
Available now on digital and arriving on DVD, Blu-ray and Blu-ray steelbook on the 9th of August, Batman: The Long Halloween Part Two is...
Read MoreReview: Zola – “A wild and thrilling sleazy and sketchy ride”
Directed by Janicza Bravo (‘Lemon’) and written by Bravo with Jeremy O. Harris (‘#Nightstrife), ‘Zola’ is based on the infamous viral...
Read MoreReview: Naked Singularity – “There are so many elements at play”
A young lawyer, a public defender, takes the cases of those no one wants to defend. He’s overworked, and underpaid. As he states...
Read MoreBond Blog: Diamonds Are Forever – A James Bond Retrospective
In a world of alternative Bond films, there is an alternative Diamonds Are Forever, starring George Lazenby and acting as a direct sequel...
Read MoreReview: The True Don Quixote – “An absolute delight of a film”
Directed by Chris Poche Starring Tim Blake Nelson, Jacob Batalon, Ann Mahoney “Once you’ve seen how life could be, you can no longer...
Read MoreReview: Jolt – “Beckinsale is, quite simply, the reason to watch this film”
Female action stars have become more prevalent in recent years, but even if you are in superhero costume, they still are more the...
Read MoreReview: Broken Diamonds – “Manages to portray mental illness with a respectful and healthy dose of compassion and humanity”
Few films really tackle the subject of mental illness with the respect it deserves, without trending towards stereotypes or parody....
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