Solo isn't all that disappointing as expectations were low going in but I had hoped for better. If you can separate it from the movies and take it for what it is then you may just have a blast.
Eric Jacobus stars in this "American Zatoichi" with fun humor, colorful characters and stunning choreography, directed by Clayton J. Barber.
With a great sense of time and place, this film works as both a nostalgia piece and as an examination of growing up and dealing with isolation and mental illness.
In Saturn's Rings is a spellbinding documentary with stunning visuals and music that will transport you away for its brisk runtime.
This is a cruel, ugly piece of work that I neither found entertaining or of any value, and it's a blight on the genre.
Wildly nonlinear, totally renegade, and nothing that makes any cognitive sense to anyone who doesn't love cinema, Night Pulse is both brilliant and frustratingly overlong and loose at the seams.
Good special effects, humor that works (mostly), an upgraded look for Swamp Thing, bodacious babes (Monique Gabrielle has a supporting role), and a rousing score by Chuck Cirino all boost this comic book adventure to solid cult status.
Strange, sexy, and spooky, the film should appeal to fans of Hammer-style horror movies of yore, and it's rare that a new spook film manages to scare up a good reaction from me, but this one hit all the right buttons for me.
Definitely not for everyone, Like Me is a unique experience, meant for the brave and the bold.
I enjoy and appreciate The Walking Dead, but I really dig this show much more.