John Llewellyn Probert's House of Mortal Cinema

It’s hard to believe it’s now forty years since the Greater London Council felt able to grant an ‘X’ certificate to Tobe Hooper’s sem...

One of the best British science fiction films ever made gets a sparkling Blu-ray transfer on a disc packed with extras in this new rele...

How does one even begin to review THE VISITOR? Attempting a plot summary won't do, because that way lies madness. If I were...

I’ve written about Michele Soavi’s excellent low-budget STAGEFRIGHT on this site before, but with the release of a splendid dual disc DV...

"A new peak in horror!" the cover of the novelisation for THE INCREDIBLE MELTING MAN claimed back in 1977. While the movie on...

It's time for yet more period backwoods USA daftness courtesy of 88 Films. UNHINGED belongs to that very specific subgenre of movies...

It took a little while for what is now known as the blaxploitation genre to get going, but by the time Gordon Parks' SHAFT (1971) wa...