Spike Lee’s BlacKkKlansman
The trailer for Spike Lee’s BlacKkKlansman is deceiving: this is definitely not a black/white buddy comedy. Ripped from the headlines, BlacKkKlansman is instead, a...
Category: Reviews
The Longest Yard
A few days ago while I was traveling, I was shocked to learn about the death of Burt Reynolds. I consider him one of...
Alfred Hitchcock’s THE BIRDS
Okay, I’ll admit it: The Birds never scared me—not even as a child. Still, on the 55th anniversary of the picture’s release, Alfred Hitchcock’s...
CULT EPICS: COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE TO CULT CINEMA
Once upon a time, long before HBO, streaming and BluRay there was one of the world’s coolest video stores, the CULT VIDEOTHEEK founded in the...
Leatherface
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre series is probably one of the most erratic, shapeless movie franchises ever. After so many reinventions and reboots, it’s strange...
PUNK: ATTITUDE
What is “Punk Rock”? To some its merely great rock ‘n’ roll, to others it’s an attitude or lifestyle. Punk Rock DJ/Historian/Filmmaker Don Lett’s...
Steve Martin in THE JERK
I was born a poor black child…” After being a stand up comedy sensation in the late 70s, Steve Martin decided to take his...
An American Werewolf in London
Writer-Director John Landis is well known for his classic comedies like The Kentucky Fried Movie (1976), National Lampoon’s Animal House (1978) and The Blues...
Onibaba
An old woman (Nobuko Otowa) and her daughter in law (Jitsuko Yoshimura) are trying to survive in feudal countryside of Japan in the 15th...
Dark of The Sun
The visceral cinematic explosion begins as soon as the blistering, psychedelic opening credits roll in this 60s classic. Director Jack Cardiff was previously a...
