Starship Troopers – Review
David Rees Starship Troopers is director Paul Verhoeven’s violent space epic where in the future the right to vote is granted only to those who serve in the armed forces, because soldiers…
Reviews
Sisters (1973) – Review
This early horror / thriller from director Brian De-Palma gets a UK Blu ray release from Arrow. When Danielle (Margot Kidder) meets potential boyfriend Philip (Lisle Wilson) after appearing on…
Frankenstein And The Monster From Hell – Review
Frankenstein And The Monster From Hell was the last Frankenstein movie to be made by the legendary Hammer Studio’s and Pete Cushing as the baron is in fine form, despite…
Lords of Illusion – Review
Horror author Clive Barker made a smooth transition from writing to directing, he ended up only directing three films the most notable and successful of which was Hellraiser the others…
The Professionals: MK1 – Review
The Professionals made its TV debut in 1977 and was an instant smash hit but ran into some controversy because of some of the violence. Bodie (Lewis Collins) and Doyle…
Blind Woman’s Curse – Review
Arrow Video’s Blind Woman’s Curse (also known as Black Cat’s Revenge) is a thrilling Horror / Yakuza film starring the gorgeous Meiko Kaji (Lady Snowblood, Stray Cat Rock), in her…
Escape Plan – Blu Ray Review
In Escape Plan two of the 80’s action icons, Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger finally star in a film together, not counting the small cameo’s Arnold did in The Expendables…
White Dog – Review
White Dog made in 1982 is a film which was dismissed and not shown for many years because of its controversial racial subject matter, but it is now being released…
Homefront – Blu Ray Review
Jason Statham has become one of the main guys in the action genre, co-starring with others in films like The Expendables and lone projects such as the excellent Crank. In…
The Stuff – Arrow Video Review
Hows this for a pitch for a film, Killer ice cream from under the ground which takes over all humans who eat it. Sound crazy? Well, that’s the premise of…