The Slumber Party Massacre is a 1982 horror movie distributed by New World Pictures. The stars include Michele Michaels, Robin Stille, Michael Villella, Debra Deliso, Andree Honore, and Gina Smika.
The King’s Speech (118 min) A movie that is quiet and laid back, not relying on any action or special effects to guide its way? There is no way this
Young screenwriters grab a pencil and a notepad, because David S. Ward’s Major League will take you to school. This is, without a doubt, the quintessential sports comedy of the last 50
True Grit (110 min) Jeff Bridges is quick and witty in this up to date version of the 1969 western “True Grit”. This movie actually lives up to its name
127 Hours (94 min) How you make a movie about a man who gets stuck between two rocks an hour and a half and have it be even remotely interesting
Evelyn Salt (Jolie), a CIA agent is accused of being a Russian spy who is going to kill the Russian president. Scared for her husbands safety, she runs from the
While this movie is a re-make of the 1969 True Grit featuring the one and only John Wayne, the Cohen brothers have done an amazing job with this remake. The
“Tangled” is the latest offering from Walt Disney Studios. It is a CGI animation and retelling of the classic fairy tale Rapunzel, written by The Brothers Grimm. Interestingly it only
Sanctum is a cave adventure movie directed by Alister Grierson, and starring Richard Roxburgh Ioan Grufford and Rhys Wakefield, and produced by James Cameron. The two most outstanding things are
Hot Shots! Part Deux is a textbook example of not only a film franchise which died too soon, but also of a sequel which eclipses its predecessor. While the original Hot Shots! mainly
Oh, Hoot. How many jokes do you think I make at your expense? You know what? I’ll stick with one that relates to almost all of the film. “I don’t
It’s a curious decision on the part of Martin Scorsese to follow the success of his Oscar-winning crime saga The Departed with Shutter Island; a psychological thriller that would seem beneath the director’s
It was a match made in film heaven: visionary writer-director Tim Burton (who’s responsible for some of the most aesthetically innovative films of recent decades) taking charge of an adaptation
2009’s The Loved Ones is a delirious Australian mash-up of various movies, including Carrie, The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, Prom Night and Pretty in Pink, with perhaps a slight dash of Mad Max also thrown in for good
The Aviator got off to a great start. I was enjoying myself, I was having fun. I wanted to learn more about Howard Hughes (Leonardo DiCaprio), and I wanted to
‘Just stop it!’ a desperate yell by a man sitting behind me during a particularly gory moment when Nina (Natalie Portman) appeared to be tearing the skin from her finger.
In this cinematic era of computer animation, the art of claymation (for which hand-moulded figurines are painstakingly photographed one frame at a time) is slowly dissolving. Aardman Studios (the guys
The stereotypical Hollywood comedy formula receives a bad wrap on a frequent basis, but this is only because the formula is too often implemented poorly. However, there are exceptions. If