The Hellraiser Triple Feature box set is guaranteed to give you buyer’s remorse.
Pot comedies may not be rocket science, but a few more script revisions would have probably gone a long way here.
In spite of some promising and fun nourish tropes, I Vinti is for Antonioni completists only.
Submitting Surviving the Game for the White Elephant blogathon is like giving an unwieldy lump of coal to a child on Christmas day.
If you can accept that the film is a little too good at being alienating, then you’ll find a lot to like about it.
The set features a number of very strong, and a few great, episodes from a too-clever-for-its-own-good cartoon series.
The brutality of Tyrannosaur isn’t so over the top as to make Paddy Considine’s sympathy for his flawed characters look like a sham.
The foundational assumption behind the film is that some people are meant to enrich their communities.
Some Days Are Better Than Others is the kind of quirkfest that needs to be quarantined and examined, not valorized.
The film’s events play out like an amiable, if unmoving, rehash of Princess Mononoke.
This collection features one essential B movie and three perfectly adequate ones.
According to Chandor’s logic, most of these characters are blameless victims by the time Margin Call takes place.
The film is a portrait of life in Bizarro World that’s impossible to look away from.
If you like your movies with the same passion as an impressionable child of the ’80s loves BMX bikes, BMX Bandits is the movies for you!
Lord of the Dance 3D is so bombastic that it transcends coherent meaning and becomes an epic struggle of high falutin archetypes.
Lewis may have been a pioneer of the genre but he knows his movies are terrible and holds no illusions about his craft.
It’s too bad that the spell that cinematographer Robert Presley weaves is almost completely undone by Simon Wells’s helter-skelter direction.
Angelo Cianci’s farce takes the wrong things seriously and pokes fun of nothing worth laughing at.
Blacula director William Crain somehow managed to screw up even a film with a title as nifty as Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde.
The Clowns isn’t a vital part of Fellini’s filmography, but thanks to Raro Video’s superb DVD set, the film is well worth a purchase.