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Blu-Ray Review – Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves

Many white Americans seem obsessed with tracing their genealogies back through Europe. Indeed, a visit to Scotland isn’t complete without bumping in to at least one person from the ‘new…

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Blu-Ray Review: Audrey Rose

The question of what happens to us when we die has taxed the human psyche since the days of early man. The innate need for something more, something better, than…

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Blu-Ray Review: Gothic Fantastico

Of all the elements that make up horror fiction it’s arguably the Gothic which remains the most reliably chilling. The atmosphere, the mystery, the ghosts. Tales of love and betrayal.…

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Blu-Ray Review: A Fugitive from the Past

The golden age of Japanese cinema was during the 1950s. Although the post-occupation period was difficult for ordinary people, it proved to be a successful time for filmmakers. The next…

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FrightFest Review: The Leech

There are two kinds of people. There are those who constantly give; always ready to help out their fellow man. Who dedicate their life to a mantra of altruism. Helping…

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Blu-Ray Review: Giallo Essentials – Black Edition

The often maligned and overlooked sub-genre of giallo is experiencing something of a renaissance, with a whole new generation beginning to appreciate these stylish and bloody soap operas. With plenty…

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Blu-Ray Review: Tenebrae

Sometimes life is stranger than fiction, but usually it’s the other way round. Occasionally, true events correspond closely to the story of a book, film or TV programme. These copycats…

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Blu-Ray Review: Rogue Cops and Racketeers

While Fabio Testi began his film career as a stuntman, taking on a few small roles, being cast in Vittorio De Sica’s The Garden of the Finzi-Continis made him a…

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Blu-ray Review – Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer

As a society, we seem to be fascinated by the concept of a serial killer. There appears to be some innate need to try and understand the rationale behind their…

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Blu-ray Review: Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein

One of the most enduring, influential and popular faces of horror cinema is that of Frankenstein’s monster. Since the publication of Mary Shelley’s novel back in 1818, the idea of…

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