Editor Jacob Calta comes back to finish what CreatorVC started in the final epic in David Weiner and Robin Block’s 80s horror retrospective.
Category Archives: Film Reviews
Renfield (2023) – An Idea with Bite, A Film Without Blood
Critic David Alkhed sinks his fangs into the latest spin on Bram Stoker’s immortal villain, but this time with a focus on his equally notorious servant.
Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves (2023) – Roll the Dice, Pay the Price
Critic Amos Lamb takes a dive into the fantasy world of the legendary tabletop RPG, now on the Silver Screen in this humorful adaptation.
TUGS: A Bigg Retrospective (2023) – To Sail in Uncharted Waters
Editor Jacob Calta takes a massive journey back through time to rediscover the craftsmanship and talent behind one of British television’s landmark children’s shows.
Pearl (2022) – An X-cellent Follow-Up to a Breakout Slasher
Critic Amos Lamb looks back on one of the great surprises of the 2022 season; an aesthetically lavish prequel to Ti West’s gritty return-to-form.
Someone Behind the Door (1971) – Two Titans Against Type
Editor Jacob Calta revisits a twisting 1971 psychological drama starring Anthony Perkins and Charles Bronson
Verotika (2019) – How the Gods Kill (Horror)
There has recently been a strange discourse on the internet. The internet being what it is, it’s not like it’s actually going to matter or change anything, but people seemed to get very exorcized. Even Paul Schrader weighed in because he seems to have nothing better to do these days between making very fine moviesContinue reading “Verotika (2019) – How the Gods Kill (Horror)”
All Quiet on the Western Front (2022) – Blood, Carnage and Literature
Critic David Alkhed takes a look at the latest Oscar-winning adaptation of Remarque’s timeless tale of life on the front lines of the Great War.
Dark Glasses (2022) – Shades of Argento’s Genius From the Dark
Critic David Alkhed takes a look at Dario Argento’s latest directorial effort of blinded victims and cruel murders on the streets of Rome.
Ed Wood (1994) – Where the Love of Film (Almost) Conquers All
Critic David Alkhed revisits Tim Burton’s lovable dramedy biopic about one of the true American titans of schlock.
A Fistful of Film 