Larry Cohen's schlock-horror The Stuff really has to be seen to be believed. It starts with the very definition of a cold opening - a man in what appears to be an Arctic drilling station notices a creamy ooze bubbling up from the ground, and, just like any sensible person his first
Peccadillo Pictures have been doing wonderful things for LBGT cinema. They champion films such as Otto; or, Up With Dead People, an interesting zombie concept, by distributing them to a wider audience instead of remaining underground. Their latest offering of note is Reaching for the Moon, a film that has
By Hayley Cowan. When I think of my secondary school, I think of fumbling through awkward social situations, being forced to exercise against my will, and the constant threat of a career at McDonald’s. Thanks to an array of american high school movies that have become part of a well-developed and
Serial killers have been and remain a public fascination. As a species and a society, we seem to revel in these macabre individuals acts, if only to condemn them. Be it Ted Bundy or Jack the Ripper, it is always the killer that comes first and the victims after. Bayou
Locke starring Tom Hardy and directed by Steven Knight tells the story of a building foreman Ivan Locke on his journey from Birmingham to Croydon late at night. The film stars Tom Hardy… and Tom Hardy. Yes get ready for a feature length one man cast in a small confined
