DVD/Blu-ray Reviews
DVD Reviews
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- By Loron Hays
The odds were not in Easy Rider's favor. Coming off of Roger Corman's The Wild Angels and the Jack Nicholson-penned The Trip, Peter Fonda was digging his heels into the counterculture scene. He and wild man Dennis Hopper, driven to tell another tale of ...
Read more: Easy Rider: Criterion Collection (1969) - Blu-ray Review
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- By Loron Hays
Written and directed by Larry Cohen (The Stuff), Black Caesar is essentially a remake of 1931’s Little Caesar with Edward G. Robinson. To its credit; however, Cohen’s film has enough stylized action and Harlem locale in it to make it stand out and far, far apart from the ...
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- By Loron Hays
Barry Shear's Across 110th Street remains a hard-hitting look at racial violence in the streets of New York City. Loaded with hundreds of F-bombs, there's no denying its visceral power and, while the film gets lumped in with a lot of other Blaxploitation flicks from the era, the ...
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- By Loron Hays
Anyone's education in cinema involves stopping for a spell in New York City. While you are there, though, be sure to not skip out on the knowledge that can be gained by watching 1970's fascinating Cotton Comes to Harlem. ...
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- By Loron Hays
Oliver Reed. George Kennedy. Jose Ferre. And action movie regular Brian Thompson (otherwise known as the alien bounty hunter in The X-Files). What movie could possibly bring them together? And for what reason? Other than probably being unemployed at ...
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- By Loron Hays
When it comes to directing1970s fantasy/adventure films, Kevin Connor is definitely one of the genre’s mad geniuses. After showing a very versatile set of skills in bringing dinosaurs back to life with aplomb in The Land that Time Forgot, he flexed hardcore alongside returning ...
Read more: The People That Time Forgot (1977) - Blu-ray Review
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- By Loron Hays
Blood Bath is one of Roger Corman’s wildest endeavors. I dare suggest that the history of the movie is probably far more interesting and unpredictable than the movie itself. Well, to be exact, Blood Bath, having started its life in 1962 and finally released in 1966, is actually ...
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- By Loron Hays
Comedian Rudy Ray Moore returns just in the nick of time to save all the fine ladies from racist cops and bad attitudes everywhere. This time – one year after his original outing – his mission against The Man stretches all the way from rural Alabama to Los Angeles ...
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- By Loron Hays
I’m killing you…with my mind! This is the mad premise of character actor Ray Danton’s Psychic Killer. Released in 1975, the B-movie is probably still known among certain groups due to the simple fact that, despite a shocking amount of blood and a “boobalicious” ...
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- By Loron Hays
There are few things as terrifying to me then to be trapped on a school bus with a bunch of High School jocks. Talk about a total freak-out of testosterone, sweaty gym bags, and meat hooks. This is the territory exploited by Jeepers Creepers 2, now ...
Read more: Jeepers Creepers 2 Collector's Edition (2003) - Blu-ray Review
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- By Loron Hays
One would have to dig clear through the classic era of Universal Monster Movies in order to find a title that is a Jeepers Creepers equivalent in tone, structure, and suspense. And that’s a good thing. Writer/director Victor Salva explores his love of classic creature features ...
Read more: Jeepers Creepers Collector's Edition (2001) - Blu-ray Review
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- By Loron Hays
Ray Harryhausen’s stop-motion work in Mysterious Island is the stuff of legend AND nightmares. Featuring memorable attacks from a gigantic crab, an oversized bee, a large prehistoric bird, and an angry snail, the fantasy kept many a young person up at night. It also ...
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- By Loron Hays
I freakin’ love The Alien Factor. Filmed in Baltimore, Maryland by a bunch of freaks and geeks, the schlocky film is a throwback to the classic run of 1950’s creature features and has just the right amount of humor and gore to make it worth revisiting time and time again ...
Read more: The Alien Factor: Limited Signed Edition (1978) - Blu-ray Review
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- By Loron Hays
For anyone who hates on exploitation film auteur Jack Hill’s The Swinging Cheerleaders for its objectification of women – namely cheerleaders – there’s a need for a brief lesson in film and cultural history. Made during the 1970s, Hill’s movie was a very tough and very real examination of powerful ...
Read more: The Swinging Cheerleaders (1974) - Blu-ray Review
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- By Loron Hays
There is something incredibly haunting about Scott McGehee and David Siegel’s feature-length debut. Shot in black-and-white and filmed in and around the Phoenix area, Suture is a neo-film noir examination into a person’s identity. What makes a person know themselves? ...
More Articles …
- Doctor Mordrid: Master of the Unknown (1992) - Blu-ray Review
- Carnival of Souls: Criterion Collection (1962) - Blu-ray Review
- The Fantastic Films of Ray Harryhausen (1958-1977) - Blu-ray Review
- The Return of the Living Dead: The Collector’s Edition (1985) - Blu-ray Review
- William Castle Double Feature: 13 Ghosts & 13 Frightened Girls (1960, 1963) - Blu-ray Review
- Hellhole (1985) - Blu-ray Review
- The Boy Who Cried Werewolf (1973) - Blu-ray Review
- Petey Wheatstraw: The Devil's Son-in-Law (1977) - Blu-ray Review
- Hardcore Henry - Blu-ray Review
- Invasion of the Body Snatchers: Collector's Edition (1978) - Blu-ray Review
- The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across The 8th Dimension (1984) - Blu-ray Review
- Microwave Massacre (1978) - Blu-ray Review
Subcategories
Chop Socky Cinema
Cop Socky Cinema is your go-to corner for all things martial arts on screen—from high-flying kung fu classics to modern bone-crunching brawlers. We dive into the legends, the hidden gems, and the genre-defining moments that shaped martial arts cinema.
Kaiju Korner
Kaiju Korner is your ultimate destination for everything colossal and creature-filled. We explore the wild, wonderful world of kaiju cinema—spotlighting both classic monster epics and today’s thrilling new entries. From Godzilla and Gamera to modern reimaginings and global giants, Kaiju Korner dives deep into the history, cultural impact, and sheer spectacle of giant monster films.
Whether you’re a lifelong fan or a curious newcomer, this is where titans clash, cities crumble, and cinematic legends roar to life—one stomp at a time.
Monster Mayhem
Monster Mayhem is your go-to destination for all things monstrous and menacing. We will sink our claws into the world of classic creature features, celebrating the timeless terror of cinema’s most iconic beasts.
From Universal’s legendary monsters to B-movie behemoths and international kaiju, Monster Mayhem explores the history, artistry, and cultural impact of the films that made us fear the dark. Expect deep dives, behind-the-scenes stories, retrospectives, and rankings that resurrect the giants of genre filmmaking.
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Movie Reviews
Morbidly Hollywood
- Colorado Street Suicide Bridge
- Death of a Princess - The Story of Grace Kelly's Fatal Car Crash
- Joaquin Phoenix 911 Call - River Phoenix - Viper Room
- Lizzie Borden Took an Axe, Gave Her Mother 40 ... Wait... She's Innocent?
- Remembering Anton Yelchin: The Tragic Loss of a Rising Star
- Screen Legend Elizabeth Taylor Dies at 79
- Suicide and the Hollywood Sign - The Girl Who Jumped from the Hollywood Sign
- The Amityville Horror House
- The Black Dahlia Murder - The Death of Elizabeth Short
- The Death of Actress Jane Russell
- The Death of Brandon Lee
- The Death of Chris Farley