In the same way that Dr. Frankenstein reanimated human tissue to bring the dead back to life, 1957’s The Curse of Frankenstein resurrected the dead
Category: Reviews
Back in February, the Warner Archive Collection provided a gift to animation lovers with the Blu-ray release of Tex Avery Screwball Classics: Volume 1 and
Boutique video label Blue Underground recently produced a new restoration of the 1971 cult Euro-horror Daughters of Darkness (a.k.a Les lèvres rouges, 1971) from a
“But, darling boy, they aren’t going to start killing people for writing bad notices. Are they?” — Meredith Merridew (Robert Morley) in Theatre of Blood
One thing I never expected to see was a Wheeler & Woolsey film on Blu-ray. That’s not to say that I think that the 1930s
If modern audiences are familiar at all with Reginald Denny, it is due to his late career work as a character actor playing bemusedly oblivious
Young audiences may be surprised to learn that before Bob Hope trashed his legacy with execrable TV specials in the 1970s and beyond, he was
Few movies are more beloved than the shorts and features starring the classic comedy team of Stan Laurel & Oliver Hardy. Unfortunately, due to the
“I was in love with a beautiful blonde once, dear. She drove me to drink. It’s the one thing I’m indebted to her for.” —
While it isn’t unusual for a novel or story to spark multiple cinematic adaptations (such as The Three Musketeers, Treasure Island, and Little Women), it
When people decry remakes and the lack of originality in cinema today, I feel compelled to point out that remakes are nothing new and they
My 20th Century (Az én XX. századom, 1989) is not an easy film for me to review. The debut feature from Hungarian filmmaker Ildiko Enyedi
