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Tag Archives: horror
BOX OFFICE: “Resident Evil” Reboots with… $60? “Magic” Practically claws out $11
There was this dude — hardcore gamer, I gather, and fan of the “Resident Evil” film and game franchise, who did this to the beater he drove to work at a Subway shop in Roxboro, N.C. You just knew they’d … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged box-office, bullock, cregger, film, horror, kidman, movies, resident-evil, Reviews
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Documentary Review: Mr. Navel Gazing “How To” Kvetches through “The History of Concrete”
“The History of Concrete” is an amusing amble through that construction material’s lineage, especially as it pertains to New York. And New Yorkers. It’s by doc filmmaker/essayist John Wilson, which should tell you its light tone and short-attention-span aimlessness, if … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged documentary, film, horror, john-wilson, movies, Reviews
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Classic Film Review: The First Person Diary Doc is born on “Sherman’s March” (1986)
It’s hard to remember how “out there” Ross McElwee’s landmark “personal journey” documentary “Sherman’s March” was in 1986. A confessional, cutesie, creepy and revealing snapshot of the South and one privileged movie maker’s revisiting of his romantic past and revelation … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged civil-war, film, first-person-documentary, history, horror, maga, michael-moore, michael-moore, movies, Reviews, unreconstructed-south
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Movie Review: Beware the “Backrooms” of Your Worst Nightmares
Here’s a thriller that Maurice Escher could have production designed, with Salvador Dalí decorating the sets and Stanley Kubrick behind the camera directing. Not that Youtube phenom turned horror filmmaker Kane Parsons is the new Kubrick. But in turning his … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged backrooms, film, horror, kane-parsons, Reviews
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Movie Review: Twenty Feet Tall and Still Hiding in the Dark — “The Yeti”
“The Yeti” is a low-budget creature-feature that’s terrible on pretty much every level. Badly scripted, wootacting, dreadful effects that have that cast brushing fake snowflakes out of their hair and lit like a teenager’s in-mom’s-closet podcast, it’s an abominable waste … Continue reading
Movie Review: “Psycho Therapy: The Shallow Tale of a Writer Who Decided to Write about a Serial Killer”
Sometimes a film title says it all, or at least entirely too much. Turkish filmmaker Tolga Karaçelik blunders into that truism all too eagerly with his American feature film debut — a comic thriller he deigned to over-label “Psycho Therapy: … Continue reading
Movie Review: Injured on a Hike, Pondering what it means “To Die Alone”
Say this for the indie thriller “To Die Alone.” It certainly punches above its weight in setting, scenery and the way cinematographer Shelby Lee Parks filmed it. Drone shots that traverse a sea of fir trees far into the horizon, … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged adventure, hiking, horror, indie-cinema, mount-shasta-movie, movie-review
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Documentary Review: A Horror Icon revisits His Many Touchstones — “Sangre del Toro”
Guillermo del Toro is not just the fanboy’s fanboy, a comic book collector (“Horror comics, mostly.”) turned Oscar winning horror director. He rivals his idol David Cronenberg as the reigning intellectual of his genre, a thoughtful, philosophical Mexican who knows … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged film, frankenstein, horror, jacob-elordi, oscar-isaac
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Netflixable? Guillermo del Toro and Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein”
Guillermo del Toro’s “Frankenstein” is Gothic horror rendered in the grandest strokes. The expansive, baroque settings are grandeur incarnate, with grandiose performances pitched to fill every pixel of the Grand Guignol frame that the scarlet, grey and gloomy green backdrops … Continue reading
